davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06

United States is keeping a close
watch on the situation.
The fear exists that a col
lapse of the dictatorship OF
Francois Duvalier might result
in a bloodbath in Haiti where,
an official said, There are
many scores to SETTLE"
Threats Of Massacre
There were threats as re-
Gently as last May that g
wholesale massacre would ensue
If DR.. Duvalier thought his
government was endangered
'"The earth will burn from east
to west and from north to
south and rivers of blood will
flow" one Duvalier official
said in a violent anti-American
speech during last springs
crisis.
At Haiti's request, mean
while, the council Of the Or
ganization of American States
was called into special session
this afternoon.
In a note to the GAS yes
terday, Haitian Foreign Min
lister Rene Chalmers charged
that the exile invasion has
taken place with the aid anc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06

The Department OF State has
determined that two pet ocelots
belonging TO a Belgian ETnbas-
sy employe In Arlington are un-
desirable aliens.
Pedro Sanjuan. director Of
special protocol services. an
nounced yesterday he would
ask the Belgian government to
see that Mrs. Raymonde Huret
Of 1915 North Stafford street.
divests herself of the two
jungle cats from South Amer
lea.
"Ocelots don't have diplo-
matte immunity" said Mr..
Sanjuan.
Mrs. Huret, q Parlsienne en-
ployed as a secretary at the
embassy here. claimed diplo-
matte immunity for her pets.
sabu and Elizabeth. when vir-
ginia and Arlington officials
tried TO confiscate them last
Friday night.
Her stand temporarily stymi-
ed the authorities. who said
they had received complaints
from neiehbors that the cats
sometimes got loose.
Yesterday, Arlington Com
monwealth's Attorney william
j Hassan conferred with Mr..
Sanjuan about Mrs. Huret's un-
usual pets.
Mr.. Sanjuan said later that
he felt sure Belgian officials
would accept his view that the
cats must go. Keeping them In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
CRIME SYNDICATE
OFFERS 500, 900
FOR VALACHI DEAD

By the Associated Press
The underworld has set
a price Of 100000 on the
head of Joseph Valachi.
the informant who gave
Federal officials their best
information on the struc-
ture Of the syndicate
which dominates the crime
picture in the United
States, Government sources
said today.
Were going TO keep him
alive" one source said.
"We don't know exactly
what we're going TO do
with him. but we're going
TO keep him in q safe
place"
The syndicate = which
Valachi said is named
"cosa Nostra." meaning
"Our Thing"-has noised
II around the underworld
that the man who kills
Valachi for breaking the
syndicate's blood oath OF
silence viii be paid
100000. informants said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06

assistance" of the neighboring
Dominican Republic.
It is reported in official
quarters here that Dominican
President Juan Bosch has in
formed United States diplo-
mats in Santo Domingo that
he has ordered his military
forces to stay in their barracks
to show that he plans no mill
tary action against Haiti. In
April President Bosch precipi-
tated a hemisphere crisis by
mobilizing his troops on the
Haitian border and threaten
ing to invade.
The United States is under
stood to be agreeable TO having
the GAS fact finding COM
mission - which visited the
troubled island during that
crisis-return, if Haiti so de-
sires. But Haiti so far has not
made such a request.
Available to the United States
in the immediate area are the
same naval forces that pa
trolled within sight of the
Haitian capital Of Port au
Prince during the crisis last
See POLICY, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
BY MYRA MACPHERSON
star staff writer

Star staff Writer
Plans for three days Of "real
tough lobbying with Congress-
men and Senators" were out
lined to some 800 leaders OF
the National Association for the
Advancement Of colored People
today.
Roy wilkins, executive Sec
rotary of the NAACP, told the
opening session Of the legisla-
tive strategy conference it was
important to get across to them
that from where you live and
from what you see in your city
and State, that this is what
the people want" The confer
ence is being held at the Stat
ler- Hilton Hotel.
The NAACP wants, he said,
mot a compromise bill, not a
watered-d down bill. We want a
stronger bill"
The essence of the bill and
the sections the NAACP is urg-
ing be strengthened we're out
lined by Joseph L. Rauh, jr.,
Washington attorney and vice
chairman for civil rights-civil
liberties of the ADA.
Lists Top Issues
The areas of most import
ance. he said, are public accom-
modations, school desegregation
and Federal funds. The bill as
1t now stands. he said. is "im-
portant, but has no fat on it."
Mr.. Rauh said that the
withholding Of the Federal
funds section of the bill is
modest. primarily because it is
not mandatory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
x-I5 Pilot to Shoot
For New Mark Today
% Gases Cut Off Rolls

EDWARDS AIR FORCE
BASE. Calf. Aug. 6 (AP).-
Kills pilot Joseph A. Walker Is
scheduled to try for an alti-
tude record Of almost 10 miles
today.
He'll be shooting for 100000
feet. more than two miles above
his record Of about 348.0 feet
set last July 10.
The Kills will carry for the
first time q new device, called
an altitude predictor. which
tells the pilot the altitude he'll
reach at the speed he's going
lin other words, when he's
climbing too fast for safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
1920 of Disabled Draw Aid
illegally Here, Byrd Charges

dollar amount in aid was be-
ing given in IL cases.
OF the IL faulty payments,
10 we're overpayments amount
ing to $2,O23.
% Gases Cut Off Rolls
Cut from rolls were % cases,
one of which was simply shifted
to another, correct category.
Twelve Of the persons who
apparently had deceived social
workers were getting So. 321
more than they should have
received. had they been totally
disabled.
The ''ineligibles" were on re-
lief rolls for an average Of 3e.s
months. The longest was as
sisted 10 years and nine months
Each lived on an average
monbffly grant OF $i4.60, &C.
cordlng to investigators, who
reported to Senator Byrd q;
chief city budgetmaker in the
Senate.
There were no details In the
report on the personal circum-
stances or backgrounds, other
than the arrest records, of the
persons cast off by the Local
department.
But the decision that the %
were ineligible was made by the
chief Of public assistance, moi
the investigators alone.
True Of Other CategOries
OF the % closed cases, % PEI
cent involved white and Is pei
cent Negro families.
IT doubt that It can be said
BY anyone that regulations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06

Arlington. he said. would be a
violation of Virginia law.
In Richmond. an official OF
the State Commission Of Game
and Inland Fisheries explained
II Is illegal TO import any "un-
desirable species" into Virginia
He said ocelots are "undesir-
able"
Arlington's dog warden. Law
ton B. Gresham, said today
that under the States game
laws he would have 10 enforce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
Rights Lobbying Drive
Outlined by Wilkins

This section would author
lie withholding OF Federal
funds from any program or ac-
tivity that receives Federal as
sistance, directly or indirectly,
when discrimination Is found
in such q program or activity.
The moderate nature Of the
Presidents civil rights bin is
evidenced by this provision, "
he said. Many persons believe
that the President already has
the authority to withhold Fed
eral funds from any program
or activity in which unconsti-
tutional discrimin a ton is
found. Nevertheless, the Presi-
dent has asked for this author
ity from Congress.
Hazard in Compromise
Mr. Rauh said dangerous
compromise proposals being
discussed in the public accom-
modations section included a
limitation on the size Of the
establishments covered by the
provision. He said that If any
exceptions must be made they
should be predicated on the
right Of privacy and not on
size.
"It is true that a small room
ing house in which the owner
resides, the so-called Mrs.
Murphy's BOOMING House." re-
tains many Of the Characters
tics Of a home and there may
be some reason for protecting
the right of privacy Of the
homeowner, he said. But there
is no privacy In a store or res
taurant or entertainment fac
ility open to the public, and
See RIGHTS, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
choIero Toll Rises

BANKOK, Aug. 6 (AP) The
Public Health Ministry reported
So persons died of cholera In
southern Thailand this year
and 473 others were afflicted
with the disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
BY GRACE BASSETT
Star Staff Writer

A shocking" 80 per cent of
relief recipients judged totally
disabled in the District have
been drawing welfare illegally.
Senator Robert C. Byrd. Demo-
crat Of West Virginia. reported
today.
OF these actually able-bodied
persons. nearly two thirds
have criminal records.
A total Of 800 arrests. in
GLIDING 81 after the welfare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
Rusk 10 Push
Berlin Issue
In New Talks
Reds Told NATO
Must Act Before
Bargaining Starts


MOSCOW, Aug. 8 CAP).-
American and British foreign
policy chiefs told the Russians
today negotiations on Premier
Khrushchev's proposal for an
East West non-aggression pact
will have to wait until the
NATO allies have discussed it,
diplomatic sources said.
Secretary of State Dean Rusk
also made it clear that when
the matter does reach the
bargaining stage. the United
States will push for guarantees
for Western interests in Ber-
lin, these sources disclosed.
Mr.. Rusk and British Foreign
Secretary Lord Home were re-
ported to have made these
points to Soviet Foreign Min
lister Andrei A. Gromyko in
talks that follow up the signing
yesterday of the partial nu-
clear test ban agreement.
Ministers AppIauded
Conference informants said
Mr.. Gromyko insisted that the
three powers get to work on
the non aggression treaty,
which Mr.. Khrushchev original
ly proposed should be signed
at the same time as the nuclear
test ban treaty.
The Russinas, however, had
agreed to conclude the test ban
agreement first and give the
allies within the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization time to
talk over the non-aggression
pact among themselves.
Mr.. Rusk was said to have
told Mr.. Gromyko that he could
go no further on this subject
until the NATo discussions arr
completed.
A crowd Of about 500 ap.
plauded the Big Three foreign
ministers enthusiastically wher
they left their morning con.
ference in the skyscraper For
eign Ministry.
The Muscovites' mood re-
Elected the optimistic glow with
which the whole Soviet press
greeted the nuclear ban and
contrasted with the grim silence
which has usually confronted
Western statesmen here.
The three drove to q villa
in the Lenin Hills to continue
over lunch their exploratory
talks intended to find Out
whether the nuclear ban hac
created a break through ir
East-West relations that coulo
lead to new peace moves anc
ease tension.
Talks Called useful"
I'VE discussed matters Of
mutual interest relating to in
ternational problems" Mr.
Rusk told news men.
Lord Home said: I'VE hac
useful talks this morning. They
viii continue this afternoon
Lunch was served in the gov
eminent reception house WHERE
the futile Soviet : c Chinese
theological talks took place
Many diplomats considered the
Moscow Picking split as a basic
cause of the Kremlin's more
cordial attitude toward the
West.
The six United States SEN
ators who accompanied Mr.
See NUCLEAR, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
u. S. Force Keeps Eye
On Hoition Situation
Caribbean Fleet Units Petrol Area
Ready to Protect American Civilians
BY JERRY O'LEARY, Jr.
star staff Writer

United States fleet units stationed off the Haitian
coast today ready intervene to protect the estimated 800
Americans there If the rebel invasion endangers their lives
Defense Department official said the Caribbean fleet
units include aircraft carriers and Marines He said the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
How can the political use
of Tv be expanded without
giving added advantage to
the mOneyed eo"didote'

columnist chorIes Bartlett
examines FEC Chairman E.
WiIE0m Henry's theory on
mOking teIevision a more
equitable medium for pOIid-
col competition.
Page Ali
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06

r~----s->~r--~-------
cases were approved. cloud the
records Of the men and women
who the Senator said were
found employable, at work or
aided by relatives, insurance OF
pensions.
Senator Byrd, chairman OF
the Senate District Appropria-
ton subcommittee, warned the
Health, Education and Welfare
Department of the possibility
of similar abuses" in the
States. The release Of Dis
trict findings at q press con-
ference called by the Senator
seemed to hint that a Nation
wide survey of aid to the to-
tally disabled may be ordered
HEW Survey Recent
District findings of ineligi-
bility of 50 per cent of selected
families receiving relief for de-
pendent children and of So pei
cent of a samlping from gen.
eral public assistance led the
Senate to demand the recently
completed welfare survey Of
dependent children.
In the newest District study
So cases of the totally dis
abled" were investigated. This
is 2 per cent Of the caseload
Financial assistance was
continued in 80 cases. But in
81 of these 80 cases, welfare
officials had to made admins
trative reforms. The wrong
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06

HEWs Welfare Probe inadequate.
syrd soYs. Pues b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity--Partly cloudy to-
night, lowest near So. Variable cloudiness.
warm and more humid with scattered
showers likely tomorrow afternoon or
night. High, IS. at pm. today; low, 81,
at 5:25 am. today.
Full Report On Page 81
Evening star., 1963-02-10
RADIOS 2Gl:l<l:S

Mahogany or Walnut ANFM Rodio-Phono
Console 1870. - --.. .-.-. SiS73s
Imported AM-FM Electromagnetic Console $Ss.36
Imperio Portable Photograph, 4speed changer $3s.76
PhiIco Tronsistor Clock Rodo Tiny Dependable $3.50
TeIefunken AM-Fkt/SW Rodio-Phono with
Recorder - -...-. .----.----- S5967s
Tronsistor Rodo with Coryno Case Eorphone Sl7.S6
RCA Victor AM-FM Rodio-Phono Console
speeds ---------- --..------ SI96.36
Portable Tope Recorder by Westinghouse - S79.67
Dennoneo AM-FM TobIe Rodio Ceor Reception S26 90
Evening star., 1963-02-10

Com. s!n. !. III: e.; SGss4 7ssos: ss'sHSsS '%sSsSS' {,
HGSse HxsGISSsspostsd event ,Ss s,sSt s9sS,s !" rsS
1s$ss sss5; r :; E: s.; 4; I; - :: : ss
ssss'P,fA, sSs"t ,fA,,lsd with F1ss" %ony nc Fonou'
6Srond;, ..ISn US 7fs St g 81 . Store Only Ss!
Be on sody bird onsn 'ea on os oocscouO'
Beoutyrest,
excepted.
Evening star., 1963-02-10

Smooth Top Mattress or Box Sphne------ $z4.59
SO" Maple Finish Bookcase Bunk Bed
with Springs, Ladder Roll I-----------S S67.76
Innersprno Folding Mattress --.------- SI5.49
Seoly Twin-Size Mottress or Box Spf,no
Aret Border, Heavy Tick -------------- S25.55
Simmons Full.Size Hair Top Mo,tress.
Grey Striped Ticking - Sso.sz
Twn-Sze Foam Mattresses. Only II - Sl6.54
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14

Of auto buses. we may simply
have imported the word along
with the buses.
Question; Why do people pul
the word "of" where 1t has nc
business 10 be7 They say Take
the book off Of that chair" OF
Take your feet off Of that
stool" II Il most irritating u
hear and extremely ugly. Is II
really correet7 I hope not.
Kathleen Funkhoiser. Airing.
ton, Va.
Answer: "Of" In the expires.
sions you give Ia certainly SUI
perfluous. though very often
heard. Careful speakers and
writers avoid this duplication
Of propositions and simply use
"off."
There's one worse misuse OF
of" by the way. That's In the
slovenly speech OF people who
say I'VE should OF gone home
when they mean should have
Some time ago. rs o sort OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
by WILLIAM MORRIS

Question; Where did the
word "jitney" originator !
haven't heard II lately but
when ] was q youngster ! heard
II used many times In reference
10 an old car or means OF
transportation.-Mrs. Maurice
Brennan, Green Bay. Wis.
Answer: "Jitney" and "jitney
bus" were common expressions
early In this century to refer
TO the early motor buses. Ear
Her the word was used as q
slang term meaning O nickel.
II may have been derived from
the French word "jeton" mean
ing token" Since the French
we're among the earliest makers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14
-ey Wolf Disney

aside in replying to Q iady's
complaint about hearing per
spiration" pronounced PRESS
per-ay-shun." I remarked that
I personally preferred the word
sweat" Aclipping came q few
days later from a Washington
lady who wrote: This may
amuse you. At the turn Of the
century when I was learning to
talk, we were taught that horses
sweat men 'perspire,' and
ladies glow"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14
Opening lead: Heart deuce.

Il
South. q highly pinchable
blond. acquitted herself nobly
in the bidding. North's cue-
bid Of three hearts meant:
Partner. bid three no-trump II
you can stop the hearts" South
asked no questions; she bid
three no-trump and waited for
the opening lead.
West naturally opened the
deuce Of hearts, and South dis
carded o spade from dummy
as East won the first trick
with the ace Of hearts. Our
heroine smiled winsomely as
she looked at dumrny's mag
nificent diamonds. The sun
was shining. and everything
was going to be oh so hunky-
dory.
Switches 10 Clubs
East switched to the king Of
clubs. and South won with the
ace. And now our blond beauty
proceeded to run off dummy's
diamonds.
South discarded o low club
on the third diamond, O low
spade on the fourth diamond,
and the Jack Of hearts, on the
fifth diamond. Then the pinch
began.
What was she to throw on
the sixth diamond? The ten Of
spades was the logical candi-
date. But then came the sew
enth diamond. and poor South
felt the pinch once more.
The situation was hopeless.
BY this time the opponents had
thrown away all Of their hearts
and were sure to defeat the
contract with spades and clubs.
There were several ways to
make the contract, Of course.
The easiest was to cash the
king of hearts before starting
the diamonds.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one club,
and the next player passes. You
hold:
AAQss 0QlO52 os4 @s74
What % youIsay'
Answer: BID one heart. If
partner lacks heart support he
can bid . four-card spade suit
BY himself. II he can do
neither. you can forget about
major suits for this hand.
tcoDyrishs. 1858. Gen. Pastures corp.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-14
SHERWOOD
ON BRIDGE
Careful Girl
Shuns Pinches
By ALFRED SHEINWOLD

One Of the hazards Of trav-
cling in Italy. the girls tell me,
Is that you get pinched. An
even worse hazard is that per-
haps nobody win take the trou-
ble to pinch you. II this all
seems much too difficult, don't
despair. You can stay right
at home and get pinched at the
bridge table.
South dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
A732 f.,
oAKQJs73
ASA
WEST EAST
AAQss As4
0Qi052 0A98T43
og4 - los
~874 &KQe
SOUTH
AKJi05
0KJ0
o62
~AJIO3
South west North East
Ia Pass 10 ~
Ia 40 80 Pass
SNT AIiPass 81
Evening star., 1963-01-08
C&P Appoints
Fisher 10 Hiuh
Executive Post

w. Earl Fisher, vice presi-
dent and general manager of
Southwestern Bell Telephone
Co.'S Missouri-Illinois area, has
been elected vice president
operations and a director of the
four Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Cos. operating in
Washington, Maryland, Vir-
ginia and West Virginia.
Mr.. Fisher, whose appoint
ment is effective February /,
succeeds Arthur P. Glow, who
has been elected vice president
defense activities and a direc-
tor Of the Western Electric Co.
The newly elected Cap vice
president began his telephone
service in 1910 as an installer
in the plant department with
Southwestern Bell in st. Louis,
Mo. His career was in
terrupted during World War IL
and again during the Korean
conflict by service in the United
States Marine Corps where he
held the rank of captain.
Mr.. Fisher held a number OF
assignments in Southwestern
Bells plant department in st.
Louis, Kansas City and Dallas,
Tex, where he became general
plant manager in 1860.
He returned to st. Louis in
1861 as assistant vice president
of operations and in April, 1862,
he was named vice president
and general manager of the
company's Missouri Illinois
area. Mr.. Fisher and his wife
Jean have two daughters,
Judith Ann, age l3, and Pamela
Jean, age 8.
Mr.. Glow returns to the COM
pany he served in various
capacities from 1929 to 1860,
when he was elected vice presi-
dent of the C&P in Wash
ington.
In his new position, Mr.. Glow
will be responsible for the oper-
ations of Western Electric's De-
fense Activities Division which
deals with the problems of ma
tional defense.
Although his headquarters
will be in New York, Mr.. Glow
will spend part of his time in
Washington in connection with
Western Electric's projects and
services for the Department of
Defense, the Armed Services
and the National Aeronautics
and Space Administration.
Evening star., 1963-01-08

Brandywine and South Capitol
streets S.E. Work on the new
Lincoln office at Seventeenth
and H streets NV, is proceed
ing satisfactorily after un-
avoidable delays in 1862.
The cover of the Riggs re-
port featured an attractive
color photo of the parade hon.
oring Col. John H. Glenn, jr:,
as it passed the main office
on February 20, 1862.
Following a board meeting
yesterday, Mr.. Fleming an
nounced directors declared the
usual quarterly dividend of 81
a share, payable January Is to
holders of record January 7,
and also a quarterly dividend
of 81. payable April is to
holders of record March 30.
Evening star., 1963-01-08
ankPrOmOteS
Browning at
Silver Spring

Clarence E. Browning, jr.,
has been promoted to execu-
tive vice president of the Ma
tional Bank of Maryland in
Silver Spring, Md, it was an
nounced today by Frank l..
Hewitt, board chairman and
president.
Mr.. Browning Joined the
bank in April, 1859 as vice
president and cashier. At that
time total assets were approx
mately SIS million and at the
end of 1862, the banks assets
had increased to $5.5 million.
Mr.. Browning came to the
National Bank of Maryland
from the Maryland State Bank
Of Montgomery County at
Gaithersburg, where he was
cashier. He had previously been
employed by the Bank of Sill
yer Spring from 1947 to 1858,
rising to the office of assistant
vice president, when he re-
signed to join the Gaithersburg
bank.
He started his banking career
with the old National Metro
.politan Bank Of Washington,
in 1888,
Evening star., 1963-01-08
Union Trust Co. Adds
Director; Profits Dip

stockholders of Union Trust
Co, today elected a new director
at their annual meeting and
heard results of 1862 opera
tions, including new records in
assets and deposits, but a slight
drop in earnings.
President Linwood P. Harrell
announced the election of WAL
ter r. Truland, prominent elec-
trical engineer, to the board.
other directors were renamed.
The banks net income was
$9l4,098 or $3.04 a share for
the year, compared with
$963,l02 or 1921 a share in
1861.
Mr., Harrell said the decline
was due to heavier expenses,
including larger interest pay
ments on time deposits and
heavy costs related to the in
stallation Of electronic book
keeping.
Assets set a record Of $153,-
3ll .055 on Decmbeer 81 VS..
$l42, ,180,451 a year earlier. De-
posits reached $138,471.1 .166 VS..
1927 ,938,826. Book value per
share was 1885 VS.. S32.04.
Heads Own Firm
Mr.. Truland, the new board
mmeber, is president of Wal
ter TI'uland Corp. and related
companies engaged in cleo
trical engineering and asso-
ciated construction work in