davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03

dent reaffirmed their faith IN
the United Nations, and de-
plored any action which would
tend to weaken the organization
or the principles embodied In
the charter" the communique
said. The Emperor and the
President also Endorsed the
principle Of the Charter Of the
Organization Of African Unity
which calls for respect for the
sovereignty and territorial int
gritty Of each state and for its
inalienable right to indepen-
dent existence"
The communique said the
two leaders reiterated their be-
lief In the right Of still-depen-
dent territories In Africa to
freedom and independence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03

President an invitation to visit
Ethiopia. The President indi-
Gated his appreciation and ex-
pressed his desire to arrange
such a meeting as soon as his
schedule permitted" the COM
munique added.
As Mr.. Kennedy flew off to
Arkansas for two speaking en-
gagements during the Gay, the
72-year-old Emperor was wind
ing up his two-day state visit
with a round Of State Depart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
EthiopiuLoun Requests
To byU.S.

The United States has
agreed to consider Ethiopia's
requests for assistance IN eco
nomic development and the fl
nancing Of such projects by
long-term loans.
This was nnounced In q
Joint communique by President
Kennedy and King Halle Selas-
sic !. after q meeting at the
White House yesterday.
The communique said the
emperor had extended to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03

showcase and fed. Total value
Of the watches is about $500.
Police broadcast q lookout
for a Negro male, slender build.
20 to IS years old. wearing q
red checked shirt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
Huwuii Beefed Up

HONOLULU.-More than
h alf the 400 beef-cat
ranches in the Hawaiian Is
lands are on the island Of Ha-
wall. s-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03

On Saturday, October 5th, II am. to 5 PM.
MISS BERTHAFIRESTONE, Scotchgorde demon
strotor, will be in our Fashion Furniture Depart
ment, Fourth Floor, Downtown Store, to tell you
and show you how Scotcheords brand stain
rePeer protects fobrics to keep your furniture
newer looking for years. Come in and learn
the focts. Seeing is believing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
S "PARTY.PRooF"; "PEoPLE.PRooF"
New Improved Credit Terms
Pay Only $40 Monthly

YES! IT'S "PARTY-PRooF"; "PEoPLE-PRooF"
Worry punishment
looks with minimum Here's living that's veobe stunning
ensemble that beoks modern living for who love
youngsters and fun For the beautiful e upholstery
wondos selection of exciting fobcs
treated with SCOTCHGARDe brand eper exquisite
finish Lane tables have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03

Spring. Heights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
Banks, Shortof Change;
Paid to Hurry Coins, !

parently taken by the Kansas
City Federal Reserve Bank,
whose circulars already are, in
the hands Of some banks in
that area. - .*'a''-
The Federal Reserve district
banks normally pay the cost Of
intercity transportation Of
coins from a member bank to
the district bank. and they now
will absorb similar costs for
the non-member banks.
Both United States mints-at
Denver and Philadelphia-zhaYe
been operating on a virtual "a
hour, seven-day-a- week ,sched-
ule for months as the Bureau Of
the Mint tried to keep UP With
the increasing demand, for
coins. ,,..;
The late fall and early winter
period is the worst from the
standpoint of demand for coins,
but the pressure usually eases
Immediately after the first Of
the year.
Officials Of the mint have
said a new program Of modern
ization and enlargement of the
Philadelphia Mint will relieve
the coin shortage eventually,
although this will take two or
three years. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
Enrolment Sours
Nearer Capacity
At MARYLAND U.

BALTIMORE. Sept. Is (Spe.
ciaD New enrolment at Col
lege Park this month is nearly
double the number expected
by the University Of Maryland
and has prompted a forecast
that the campus 25,000-Stu-
dent capacity will be reached
two years earlier than antici-
pated.
Rosters now show well over
l9, 900 students enrolled. an in
crease Of 2,260 from last year
DR.. Wilson H. Elkins. univer-
sity president, reported to the
Board Of Regents here yester-
day.
Next falls enrolment is pre-
dicted at $4,000, leading Of
ficials to anticipate the $4,000
capacity In 1865 instead Of
1867.
"Dormitories are crowded to
the point where students are
hanging from the rafters'
being assigned space In recrea-
ton and study areas" Or
Eikins said. He said a 500
student dormitory will be
opened In 1864 and another in
1865.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
Center to Help Dropouts
Starts Operations Here

Counselors and job placement
specialists will help the youths
find suitable jobs. Training
programs will be developed in
cooperation with the school
system and industries, DR.. Jones
said.
Charles Horsky the Presi-
dents adviser on District af-
fairs. commented that dramatic
results aren't expected OF the
center, but Its continuation
will probably depend on how
successful II is."
II don't think anyone ought
TO try 10 evaluate 1t by watching
statistics OF Juvenile Court or
anything like that" he said.
But II ought 10 have some
kind Of effect or else II isn't
doing It's job"
He said the center shouldn't
become 4 refuge for dropouts,
even though II will be placing
them. The Job Of our coun-
sellers will be 10 see that the
kids don't drop out OF school
TO take advantage Of the pro-
gram" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
Man Who Fled Jessup
Ruled Sane for Trial

released yesterday, says thai
Hadder has superior" Ian
guage skills and is competent
to stand trial"
DR.. Oscar g.. Prado. senior
staff psychiatriSt at the hos.
pital, said in his report that
Hadder knew the laws relating
to the criminally insane and
felt that a jury would convict
him.
The report also revealed that
Hadder has one more Identify
ing mark-the scar from ar
appendectomy performed in thu
State hospital on August 2.
Hadder and Slagle escaped
from the hospital by saving
throug h prison window bars
with a hacksaw Allegedly sup
piled by a male nurse at the
hospital, who told police wher
they arrested him that the two
suspects had threatened him.
Maryland State Police said
that Hadder and Slagle had
been tentatively identified a.
the men who held up an Aber.
deem, Nd, drive-in theater on
September IA. escaping with
$514.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26

A new center designed TO
help the youth who Is both
out Of school and out Of work
was opened here yesterday
afternoon at 243l Fourteenth
street NV.
The new Youth Employment
Center, operated by Washing =
ton Action for Youth, is fl
nanced by a $4,000 grant
made through the Manpower
Development and Training Act.
DR.. Roy j. Jones, director
OF the center, showed visitors
around and introduced them
TO members Of the staff. Our
reason for being In business
is 10 reach alienated youths
out OF school and out OF work, "
Or: Jones explained.
School officials and rowing
leaders OF the Recreation De-
partment have supplied names
OF unemployed persons In the
l6-to-2l-year-o age group.
Members OF the center's staff
will visit their homes TO tell
them about the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26

Thomas A. Hadder. 2l-year-
old murder suspect who escaped
from o maximum security ward
OF o Jessup md State hos
pital on September IS, has
been judged sane by the staff
psychiatrist there. The phychi-
artist commented. however,
that the fugitive constitutes
an exceedingly severe menace
to society"
Hadder. a stocky ex-Sailor
charged with killing q 27-year-
old Prince Georges County po-
licemAn in a gun battle on May
2 near Bowie, hackSawed his
way out Of the Clifton T. Per-
kinS State Hospital with an
other prisoner.
FBI agents captured Stanley
N. Slagle, 80, who was in Gus
tody for the armed robbery OF d
Baltimore finance company, in
Baltimore on September 81.
Police also found q finserprint
Of ladders in q Baltimore ga
rage. but a Hesitate lookout for
his arrest has yielded no new
leads, State and Prince Georges
County Police report.
The pSychiatrist's report dated
September Q but partially
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
Speakers Bureau
Set Up on Bonds

Thomas w. Richards, chair
man Of the Arlington County
Board. announced yesterday
that a speakers bureau has
been formed to inform Airing
/. ton residents about the county
boards proposed $9.95 million
bond issue.
Mr.. Richards said members
Of the county board, planning
commission. school board and
Bert w. johnson. county man
ager. would be available to citi-
zens associations or other civic
groups. and may be reached
through the County Board Of
flee.
The County Board formally
agreed Saturday to hold a ref
erendum November 5 on the
bond issue, which would fl
nance a $5-million secondary
sewage treatment plant, i'm
provements in the school sys-
tenn and other projects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26

parochial school children must
walk along the heavily Travelled
Route $50, and have to cross
the road. with a posted speed
limit Of 50. to get to St. Plus 4
School.
The School Board in effect
had denied the request Of Mr.
Conroy. in meetings on August
20 and September 10, because
Of three reasons of policy.
First, the Board said, elem
entary and high school chill
dren should not be transported
on the same bus; secon d
transportation is not provided
to public elementary schools ir
Belair. and third. the parent
must provid e transportation
when his child attends q school,
out Of his own attendance zone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
.st.. o.. 81.
Code Revision
On Mental
Illness Urged

Maryland Attorney General
Thomas B. Finan thinks the
states present penal code
needs revamping. especially in
regard to mental illness.
Speaking yesterday before
the national convention of the
Federal Bar Association In Phil
adlephia. Mr.. Finan urged that
the Maryland legislature seri-
cusly consider In part. at least,
adoption Of the Model Penal
Code prepared by the American
Law Institute.
Mr.. Finan said one of the
major adjustments proposed by
the model code was that men
tai illness or mental defects
may affect the quality Of ones
actions.
Maryland follows the rule
that . defendant Ia held &C
countable for the moral conse-
duences OF his actions a. lont
as he can distinguish between
right and wrong at the time OF
the act. This is regardless OF
whether his reasoning may
have been impaired by mental
illness.
The model code, Mr.. Finan
pointed out. provides that q de-
PENDANT will not be convicted OF
q crime II a rnanal illness had
deprived him Of effective power
to make the proper choice in
governing his behavior.
Mr.. Finan added that the
Maryland Bar Association Is
studying much needed clarifi-
cation in some Of our some-
what obscure criminal provi-
sions. and the committee Is In
terested in the proposed model
code.
Mr.. Finan said his office Is
ready TO help any legislative
committee interested In mod
ernizins the States criminal
laws, some OF which he said.
ARE In the same form today
they were more than 100 years
ago"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
Board Delays
Decision on
RossIyn Loop

Criticism of an elevated
southern loop included in q
traffic circulation plan for
Rosslyn prompted the Arlington
County Board last night to
postpone a decision on the $4.2
million proposal until Tuesday
BY then the board hopes To
have legal advice from COM
monwealth's Attorney William
]. Hassan on the effect the
plan would have on property
owners and prospective build
ers in RosSlyn.
At last nights public hear
ing. citizens aimed most OF
their criticism at the elevated
loop, which they contend will
split land parcels, lower prop
erty values and hinder Ross
lyn's redevelopment as an
apartment office building CEN
ter.
c. G. Stoneburner, Airing
ton highway director. suggested
that a solution to the land-use
problem created by the loor
would be to construct buildings
that straddle the elevated free
way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
~ the Associated Press

In an effort to ease the coin
shortage, the Federal Reserve
System has offered special :in-
ducements to banks which
speed up the return of coins to
circulation.
The Reserve Board in the
past few days has granted per-
mission for its district, banks
to extend a special offer con-
corning coins to $500 banks
which are not members Of the
system.
The action, disclosed today,
permits payment Of transpor-
tAtion costs incurred by non
member banks in shipping
their coins to d Federal Reserve
district bank. <H.
The district banks nOrmally
accept coins only from mem
berS of the system.
The measure is effective only
for the month of October, but
1t presumably will be. extended
II 1t helps speed coins back
into circulation to ease the
ever-tightening shortage of
change.
The action is similar to a
measure put into effect during
World War II to relieve O short
age Of nickels and pennies.
A spokesman for the Federal
Reserve said the board itself
had taken no action beyond
authorizing the IL district
banks to extend the offer,
which will go out to the banks
In the form Of circulars.
A spokesman first character.
lied the action as an expert
ment. Asked if 1t were a
campaign rather than an ex-
pertinent. he replied: Lets
just say that it is a measure to
help relieve the coin shortage.
It is not a cure; IL may help. a"
The timing of distribution of
the circulars will be up to the
district banks.
The first such action was APP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
Tito in Chile
UrgesPeace

SANTIAGO, Chile Sept. 26
(AP).-President Tito Of Yugo-
slavia yesterday called on the
United Nations to draw UP and
adopt concrete rules on peace
full co-existence as a hand
book for international rela-
tions.
The visiting Communist said
in a speech at the University
Of Chile that the international
situation had improved through
constant search Of ways lead
ing to peaceful understanding
among the great cold war
powers" The university gave
him an honorary doctors de-
gree.
Marshal Tito, who will ad-
dress the United Nations next
month before the windup OF
his tour Of South and North
America. did not spell out spe-
citic measures for peaceful CO.
existence he would like the
U. N. 10 adopt.
Marshal Tito and Chilean
leaders issued O joint state
ment pledging q common stand
behind the elimination Of CO.
lonialiSm and the settling OF
international disputes by peace
full means.
He carried his message OF
peaceful co-existence to labor
leaders Of the Communist dom
mated Central Workers Or
ganization whom he addressed
only in peace can socialism
be built. Those who believe
that the working class should
unlease violence to win its aims
are wrong" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
Greek Election
SET for Nov. 5

ATHENS, Greece, Sept. "a
(AP). - King Paul dissolved
Parliament today and called
for general elections Novem-
Der 3.
Premier Panayiotis Pipinelis
presented his resignation to the
King yesterday, but so far the
King has not accepted. He
may ask Mr.. PipineliS to con-
tinue in office until the new
Parliament has been elected.
Mr.. Pipinelis originally was
appointed with this in mind
but opposition TO him has de-
veloped to the extent that some
leaders threatened to boycott
the elections II Mr.. Pipinelis
should still be in office.
The opposition wants an
election time governm e n
headed by someone not con-
nected with the National Rad
ical Union Party OF former
Premier Constantine Caraman-
lis. Mr.. CaramAnlis quit in
June in q quarrel with the
royal family.
Mr.. PipineliS, q member of
National Radical Union, took
office as q caretaker Premier
last June II and almost i'm
Inediately came under opposi-
ton fire.
He has been accused Of try.
ing to rig the coming elections
in his party's favor through
passage Of a recent law allow
ing a reinforced majority sys-
TEN for the elections system
that gives bonus seats to par
ties winning the biggest share
Of seats.
The National Radical Union
controlled $50 Of the 800 seats
in the one-house Greek Par
lament Just dissolved. The
party also was accused by OPP
position parties Of rigging the
general elections in 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
Congo Force Extension
Faces I roubIe in u. N.

UNITED NATIONS, N. y,
Sept. 20 (AP).-The United
States-backed move to keep a
limited United Nations force In
the Congo through next June
faced powerful opposition today
from the Soviet bloc and sew.
eral nom Communist nations.
Sponsors Of the proposal won
the first round yesterday when
the General Assembly's Ill
nation Budeetary Committee
gave top priority to the ques-
ton Of financing an extension
Of the Congo operation. But
opposition was building up.
Security Council Move
United States representatives
have expressed confidence the
General Assembly will approve
the costs of a curtailed force.
estimated at from $lS million
to $26 million.
Soviet bloc delegates insist
the issue should be decided in
the Security Council, where
Russia could veto 1t. They are
expected to exert the greatest
pressure against assembly ex-
tension of the life Of the U. N.
Congo force.
France, Portugal and South
Africa also were counted among
the dissenters. Like the Soviet
bloc, the three have refused to
pay any part Of the congo
costs.
Secretary General u Thant
has told the assembly he must
know by next Tuesday whether
1t will approve the costs Of an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
MISSING FROM ENGLAND 100 YEARS
Stolen Book Found at GU

A volume Of five religious
and political pamphlets, missing
for more than a century from
the British Museum, has turned
up in the archives of George
town University.
Librarian Joseph E. Jeffs said
today he located the volume,
which dates from the mid-17th
century, while persuing the
archives for something to dis
play during the university's
l75th anniversary celebration.
A check with Sir Frank
Francis, director and principal
librarian at the British Mu-
scum. disclosed that it was one
OF % such books-part OF a
2,037-volume collection-which
disappeared sometime before
1847.
The book was part of a COL
lection made by George Thom-
Ason, a London bookseller,
during the years l640-l663. In
those years of ferment, when
an attempt to establish a par
liamentary form of govern
ment was being made, he COL
lerted 22,S00 books, pamphlets
and newspapers as they came
from the press.
He jotted on the title page
the date he received each item
and then had them bound in
2,037 carefully numbered VOL
umes, with a 12-volume manu-
script catalogue.
Three years after the Brit
ish Museum was founded in
1859, King George III bought
the Thomson tracts from
their private owners and gave
them to the museum.
Researchers at Georgetown
have been unable to determine
how the volume found its way
2lto their library. They assume
was part of a private collec-
don but has since become sep
S~ated from the other volumes
With which it was acquired.
Mr.. Jeffs said the book would
BE mailed back to Britain
sithin q few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
BeIoir Suit Asks Bus
For PorochioI Pupils

Denying more than 200 paro-
chial school children in the Be-
lair section Of Bowie MD
their right to public school
bus transportation was an ar
bitrary and capricious" decision
by the Prince Georges County
School Board. according to q
suit filed yesterday in Prince
Georges County Circuit Court.
Edward T. Conroy, attorney
for Frederick A. Frank, of 2609
K enway lane, and II other
parents Of elementary sch DOL
children living in Belair and
attending grades IA in the st.
Plus x School in the subdivi-
sion. appealed the decision.
They said q 1s47 county law
allows the school board mo
discretionary power" to deny
such transportation to children
who attend non-profit schools.
Mr.. Conroy said that the
parochial school children would
be willing to assemble at the
regular bus stops Of the public
school route. The law says that
the C children attending nom
profit schools shall be entitled
to transportation on school
buses" II it can be provided
without changing the routes
of said buses"
According to the attorney,
who is also chairman OF the
Prince Georges County delega-
ton to the Maryland House of
Delegates. the parents Of the
children are willing to permit
their elementary school chill
dren to ride in the buses with
public high school children.
The buses in question take
public school students in Belair
to DuVal High School.
There is no public elemental
ry school transportation In Be-
lair because all the students
live within the School Board
established walking limit Of is
miles from their schools, which
are located within the subdivi.
sion.
Mr.. Conroy said, however,
that some Of the parochial stu
dents in Belair live about 3
miles from their school.
He also pointed out that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
BY ROBERT J. LEWIS
Star Staff Writer

Rising construction costs are
slowing the, program to provide
relocation housing for families
displaced by urban renewal,
members Of the board Of the
National Capital Housing Au-
thority have been informed.
Walter E. Washington, the
public housing agency's execu-
tive director, yesterday reported
that low bids on two projects
have had to be rejected as
excessive.
In both cases, the bids were
too high to be acceptable to
the Federal Housing Admin
stration. The Federal agency
loans development funds. sup
plies annual contributions for
rent subsidies and thus controls
expenditures by the local
agency. "a
Earlier. NCHA board MEM
bers headed by Walter N.
Tobriner, president Of the
Board Of District Commits
sioners, authorized Mr.. WASH
ington to accept $97,5O0 in
PHA loan funds to plan the
location Of 1000 additional
public housing dwellings.
The national agency some
months ago reserved the 1000
units for Washington to help
make public housing available
for displacees from the proposed
Adams Morgan and North
Capitol West renewal areas.
Two Projects Redesigned
The ss7.5o0 will be used by
NCHA in studies to determine
the location of the units and
other factors involved in plan
ming, a spokesman said.
After explaining the rejection
of bids on the 230-unit East
gate Gardens and the 34-unit
Langston Dwellings addition,
Mr.. Washington said both pro-
jects were being. redesigned In
an effort to cut costs.
Both, he said, are to have
more bedrooms per apartment
than average public housing
has had in the past. The larger
units, he explained; helped
push costs above the acceptable
limit. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
Young Father
Held in Death
0fBabyGir|

A 25-year-old father wa.
arrested and charged Will
homicide In the death Of hi,
3-month-old daughter today
police reported.
Police Capt. George Dona.
hue of the Homicide Squad
said Charles Gillette, q sGiloi
and clerk ct the AnacoStia Ma.
val Station, was charged after
his daughter Mary was pro.
nounced dead at Hadley Hos.
pitAl.
The charge was filed against
the father, Capt. Donahut
said, because Of technicalitie,
and after a consultation with
the United States attorney,
office"
The baby was pronounced
dead at 1928 am. The coron-
er's office scheduled an au-
topsy to determine the cause
Of death.
Capt. Donahue said the
mother. Esteraza, 20, told po-
lice her husband threw the
baby into its crib at about 7:15
am. to stop the child's crying
In q preliminary statement,
police said. the father ad-
mitted he handled" the baby
to attempt to quiet 1t.
Mrs. Gillette told police she
and her, husband were not
speaking to each other today
because Of q dispute last night
They have been married four
years and have one other child
3 years old. police said.
Police were called today when
the mother. carrying the child
In her arms, rushed into the
street crying: II think my baby
Is dead" ..