davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20

from the aluminium craft,
police said.
In the swimming party
Thursday night were the VIC
TINS wife, Mrs. Annie o.
Grimsley. and their daughter,
Terry Ann, 8. Their Son,
Charles, IL, was away at camp.
Funeral Services
Mr.. Grimsley also leaves his
mother. Mrs. Emma E. Grims-
ley OF Remington, Va; two sis
tiers, Mrs. Harry Travis of 57l3
Dawes avenue, Alexandria, and
Mrs. A. G. Jones Of TIA West
colt road, Falls Church, and two
brothers, Spillman, of 800 Sum-
mers drive, Alexandria, and Ell
lison, of 730 Ivydale drive,
Annandale.
Funeral services were sched-
uled for $3.50 pm. today at the
Culmore Methodist Church,
Leesburg Pike, with burial in
the National Memorial Park,
Falls Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20
Defeetor Brings
Dutu for West

BERLIN. July 20 (AP) An
East German secret service man
has fled to the West, bringing
valuable information, informed
sources reported today.
He is believed to have come
through the barricadeS around
West Berlin by a secret route
used by the East German Com
munist regime to slip agents
into the West. He fled June %.
The sources said his name is
Rockstroh. His rank was the
equivalent Of sergeant major,
but he was filling an officers
post in the State Security Serv-
ice at the time he fled.
He hid useful documents in
his shoes, the sources said.
These papers included a list Of
Communist agents in West
Berlin.
He was flown to a secret
destination in West Germany
for detailed interrogation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20
Brother Slain,
Roofer Charged

Joseph Gunter, IS, who OPP
crates a roofing company 10
Gated in the 800 block Of
Twelfth street NE, has been
charged with homicide in the
shooting Of his brother, police
reported today.
Capt. George Donahue, head
Of the homicide squad, said
the man is charged with fatal
ly shooting his brother. Ralph
Gunter, 81, of 1884 w street
NE. yesterday afternoon on
the street in the 1900 block of
w street NE.
Capt. Donahue said the men
operated the roofing business
and apparently got into an
argument over a contract. The
suspect was arrested last night
in the 1000 block of Maryland
avenue NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20
9 Die as Ships
Crash in Fog
Near Quebec

QUEBEC, July 90 (AP) "A
British ore carrier collided with
another British vessel in the
foggy st. Lawrence Seaway
today and sank so quickly she
was unable to send a distress
signal.
A Roman Catholic priest at
the scene said nine bodies had
been recovered from the water.
Other ships in area were
reported to have picked up
eight survivors and were look
ing for more. The number on
board the Inflated ship, the
13,OOO-ton Tritonica, was not
Immediately known.
The collision occurred about
80 miles northeast of here in
dense fog off the Island of
Orleans at about / am. EST.
The second ship was identi-
fled as the 6,000-ton freighter
Roonagh Head. There was no
report on her damage. She
was participating in rescue
operations, however.
The Rev. Maurice Matthew,
parish priest at Petite Riviere
st. Francois, said nine bodies
had been brought ashore. He
reported that some aboard the
Roonagh Head were injured.
Father Matthew said the
whole village of Petite Riviere
st. Francois felt the shock of
the collision, not far from
shore.
All that was visible Of the
sunken vessel was its stack.
The Tritonica was owned by
the Snowberry Shipping Co. of
Bermuda and sails out Of Ber-
muda. Its agents in Montreal,
Sutcliffe Shipping Co., Ltd,
said it was upbound, carrying
titanium ore from Havre st.
Pierre, on the st. Lawrence
north shore, to Sorel, Que. The
Roonagh Head was down.
bound to sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20
SYrid-|raq Rift
With Nasser
Grows Wider

CAIRO, July 20 (AP).-
Dwindling chances Of q recon-
Citation between the United
Arab Republic and the rulers
of .Iraq and Syria appear to
have been washed away by the
last two days Of bloodshed in
Syria.
Qualified observers believe
the rift between UAR President
Canal Abdel Nasser and the
Ba'ath Socialist rulers of Syria
and Iraq now seems impossible
to bridge.
The UAR appeared today to
rule out all chances of union
with the present regime Of
Syria, accusing it of unprece-
dented TERRORISM and of
drowning the nation in q sea
of blood to put down Thurs
days abortive revolt.
The charges were made in
government controlled news
papers here in reporting the ILL
fated coup against the Syrian
regime of Revolutionary Coun-
Gil President Louqy AttaSsi
and Strongman Amin Hafez.
Loyalist troops crushed the
rebel assault on the defense
ministry and the nearby Da-
mascus radio station in az
hours.
The unsuccessful revolt was
| staged by dissident army Of
ficers and civilian supporters Of
President Nasser. But Cairo
newspapers avoided branding
the coup as definitely pro-
NaSser.
Syria's Ba'ath Socialist re-
gtme ordered firing squads in
to action yesterday in a swift
sequel to Thursdays attempted
coup. Broadcast communicates
announced the execution of 20
rebels-military and civilian.
The executions were the first
in Damascus to follow a coup
or attempted coup in more
than 10 years. Syria's eight
revolutions since World War II
have been almost bloodless.
Trouble remained evident. A
new curfew was imposed and
SyrianS were warned to stay
indoors under penalty of being
shot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20
Postal Unions Hit
'Speed-Up' Effort
BY the Associated Press

Spokesman for postal en-
ployes have protested that the
Post Office Departments work
measurement system is a speed
up and have urged adoption
OF legislation to eliminate it,.
In testimony before the SEN
ate Post Office Committee yes
terday, they said the system is
an irritant to workers and
doesn't contribute to efficiency.
John w. Mackay, president
OF the National Postal Union,
called 1t "a poorly disguised
attempt to speed up individuals
TO productivity levels they are
physically incapable Of main
tanning"
Similar objections were voiced
by John F. O'Connor, legisla-
tive director Of the United
Federation Of Postal Clerks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20
CAMBRIDGE
Continued From Page Al

CUHGhuucu EEum rage IA
ago appointed a Human Rela-
tons Committee which includes
four members whose names
were submitted by the integra-
ton leaders there.
THE city commissioners have
passed an amendment to the
city charter requiring restau-
rants and hotels to make avail
able their facilities to all with
out regard to race. "A demand
was made that a Negro be en-
ployed at the Cambridge De-
partment Of Employment Sc
curity and a qualified Negro
will be employed.
Action has been taken to
secure funds from the Federal
Government to assist in the
construction Of a 81 million
housing project, a move clearly
designed to eliminate slum
conditions"
Asserting that both sides
are closer to agreement than
their emotions will allow them
to admit" Mr.. Tawes said:
Several times we have been
hopefully close to settlement
and, on one occasion, a settle
ment was achieved, but it
shortly dissolved.
The leadership Of the in
tegration movement in Cam
bridge is fragmented. This
binders negotiations because
one never really knows which
individual is speaking for the
Negro community at any one
given time.
"One also never really knows
whether or not the leaders of
this movement in Cambridge
are, IN truth, leading or being
swept along on a wave of emo
tionalism. -.
"One Cambridge commits
sioner likened negotiations
with indignation leaders to an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20
Jury Convicts Yeomon
Of Conspiracy to Spy

NEW YORK, July 20 APP
Navy Yeoman Nelson c. Drum
mond has been convicted by a
Federal court jury of con-
spiracy to commit espionage
for the Soviet Union.
Drummond, "a, his wife by
his side, blinked last night as
the verdict was announced but
showed no other outward
emotion.
The maximum penalty on the
conviction is death. Judge
Thomas c. Murphy set August
lis for sentencing.
: It was the Negro yeoman's
second trial on the charges.
The first trial ended in a hung
Jury.
: The second trial jury-made
up Of 10 men and two women,
one Of the latter a Negro-de-
liberated II hours and 40
minutes before bringing in its
verdict on the first count Of
the two-count indictment.
, Judge Murphy declared a
.mistrial on the second count,
which charged Drummond with
actually committing espionage
acts at the time of his arrest
last September in Larchmont,
N. Y. The jury had reported
latter about II hours that it
was unable to reach agreement
on that count.
On the first count, Drum
mond specifically was found
guilty Of conspiring with four
Soviet agents in a plot to pro-
vide military data, including
information on naval weapons
systems, maintenance Of SUBJ
marines and electronic equip
ment.
Drummond admitted during
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20
Former Seeks Vote

WOODSTOCK, Va, July 20
(AP).-Joseph P. Moore, a New
Market farmer, has filed as an
independent candidate for the
Shenandoah County seat in the
Virginia House of Delegates.
The only other candidate for
the office is Delegate w. H.
Ellifrits. a Strasburg Republi-
can seeking reelection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20

the trial, which started July
8, that he got between $40, 900
and $4,000 from Soviet agents
over several years. He claimed
that the material he sold them
was not classified.
Drummond, a native Of Bal
timore, served is years in the
United States Navy. His basic
salary as yeoman 1ic at New
port, r. l.. naval station was
$120.95 a month. At the same
time he owned q Newport bar
and grill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20
Miss Pooeh Wins

MILWAUKEE,, July 20 (AP)
Miss Mary Pooch won a $500
settlement in County Court yes
terday from Cecil Koehler.
whose dog. Miss Pooch alleged,
had acted in an unfriendly
manner toward her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20
-Four Conoeists Hunted
In Lake Borcroft Death

FalrIax county police today
interviewed residents of the
fashionable Lake Bancroft area
in an attempt to discover the
names of four youths thought
to be involved in the death
Of Edwin G. Grimsley, a Baileys
Crossroads (Va.) businessman
who drowned at the Virginia
lake Thursday night.
An autopsy indicated that
Mr.. Grimsley had drowned
but that his injuries, a skull
fracture, broken jaw and
fractures of facial bones, would
have been enough to have
caused his death anyway.
1T appears that maybe one
of the boys (who threw the
hit him over the
head with a paddle" Capt.
Grafton Wells, county detec-
tive chief, had said yesterday.
Police were also checking
with a half-dozen people who
said that an aluminium canoe,
like that found near the death
scene yesterday, was lost or
stolen from them in recent
months.
Victim Businessman
The victim, IS, was a partner
Of the Brothers Furniture q
Moving Company of 1926 Semi
nary road, BaileyS Crossroads.
His home was in the lake area
at 6811 Joallen drive. hsI
He was swimming with
friends and members Of his
Thursday night when,
according to the group, youths
in a canoe threw firecrackers
at them.
Lets get 'em Indian style"
Mr.. Grimsley was quoted as
saying as he swan off after the
canoe.
When Mr.. Grimsley-"Skeet-
er" to his friends-did not
return, James F. Landlord, a
research COORDINATION with the
Department, took a
canoe out to look for him. He
returned shortly for Ralph E.
Spencer, an Agriculture De-
partment economist.
They concluded that Skeeter
must be ION the bottom"
Found Body
Mr.. Landlord dove from the
canoe in the beach area and
hit something in the water.
MY God, here he u.s." he
shouted.
The body was Just outside a
string Of safety floats which
mark the swimming area
Known as Beach 4.
Mr.. Spencer said they then
dragged the body to the beach
and tried artificial respiration
but "as soon as we got him
out, I felt his pulse and there
was nothing at all"
He said blood streamed from |
Mr.. Grimsley's head.
Canoe Located
About noon yesterday. a
canoe was found on the bank
Of the lake a short distance
from the 500 block Of Water
way place. The canoe was in
an odd location, police said,
and no paddles were found in
Il. l
Two single fingerprints and
3 palm print were recovered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20
Negro Reaction Critical

Al SdAAAbA AOSC, JllC TcdCLlOI
of Negro spokesman to the Gov.
ernor's address broadcast
throughout the State by tele-
vision and radio was unfavor-
able.
The Associated Press quoted
Mrs. Gloria Richardson, chair
man of the Cambridge Nom
Violent Action Committee, as
saying to her followers last
night:
I'VE are ready to demon
strate tomorrow Saturday If
the committee is not sent in
here tomorrow, regardless Of
what the Governor says. The
only thing the Governor has
done is make excuses. Tomor-
row night want the church
packed and I want you ready
to march. We are not willing
to wait for eventualities. We
want our rights now"
State House Picketed
While Mr.. Tawes was re-
cording his speech about so
pickets marched outside the
Statehouse demanding release
of two teen-agers arrested last
month in Cambridge.
Negroes contend the pair was
sent to reform school because
of participation in street dem
onstrations.
Cambridge authorities insist
they were sent away because of
general delinquency antedating
the demonstrations.
Noting that the Court of APP
peals has refused to free them
after studying their case, the
Governor said:
II would not be justified in
using the powers Of my office,
even If I could, to subvert q
decision by the highest court
of our State. I am sure all OF
you are aware Of the conse-
quences that could result from
such unprecedented action"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20

attempt to bring two pieces
of rope together.
Every time we get close,
he said, they move their end. ="
However, referring to earlier
steps by the town toward racial
harmony, the Governor said:
II am not, of course, imply.
ing that these actions wert
sufficient to satisfy the legiti-
mate pleas of the Negro fol
equality. :"
Tawes Has Proposals
Mr.. Tawes announced that III
will expand the Maryland Com.
mission on Interracial Prob.
lens, promote workshops or
racial relations and renew
orders against discrimination
of any type by State agencies
He said that orderly demon.
STATIONS can be conducted, but
vowed that he will preserve Law
and order.
II am not naive enough to
sit here tonight and suggest
that my proposals are a pam
acea. I do not wish to. delude
you into thinking that our
racial problems will disappear
AS long as racial inequality
exists, tension and unrest will
continue :" he said.
This nation is undergoing
a social upheaval. The civil
rights leaders who met with
me recently pointed out that
there exists in America today
a Seething cauldron of bitter
ness because Of racial inequal-
ity.
1--WE must take steps to in
sure that this cauldron does
not bubble over once again. In
the area of race relations, we
must move q decade in IL
months"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20
Resort Area Forecasts

Resort Area Forecasts
Maryland. virginia and Delaware
ocean beaches-Fatr tomorrow. high IS,
ong Island and New Jersey beaches
Tomorrow, far, high of ~.
Mays Head and Cape Hatteras area
Fair tomorrow, high SS.
O.. iChe sap sS Bay area-TomorroW'
skyline prive-Fair tomorrow. high
rs. Visibility good
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls. Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight - 81 Noon ------- 81
sam ann " 81 p.m. e
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, 90. on May o and June 10.
Lowest. 3. on January "a.
Tide Tables
Furnished by the United States Coast
and Geodetic survey
High - s ISsa am. TSc :fS Z nv
Low -...--- 2:35 am. 3:2g am.
High ---.---- 1858 pm. q:46 pm
Low ----- 3:10 pm. 4.0s pm.
For high and low tides at the follow
Inc points subtract times indicated
from the above Annapolis, 3h hours;
Bloody Point Light, 4ls hours; Colonial
Beach. hours; Deale, 4h hours;
Solomons Island, 6ia hours; Point
Lookout, ~ hours.
The San and the Neon
Rises Sets
Sun today $3.50 am. $3.50 pm.
Sun tomorrow 6:5pam S:29 d m
Moon today - 5:34 an. S:35 pm.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Samuel Gould
To Be Speaker

Mr.. Samuel B. Gould,
president Of New York's new
educational television chan
4lel, will speak Wednesday at
8:45 pm. at the second in a
series Of lectures on mass
media and mass culture,
sponsored by the Institute of
Contemporary Arts.
The lecture will take place
at Lisner Auditorium.
DR.. Gould, one Of the
founding trustee of the
Broadcasting Foundation of
America. is former president
of Antioch College, where he
pioneered in experimental ed
ucation.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
SERVICE NEWS
Visitors From Ecuador
Due for Round Of Parties

comparatively short time, but
so enjoy the Capital and its
environs, that when retire
ment time comes they plan
to settle down in this area.
After a short stay here they
will leave for a leisurely
motor trip to the West
Coast, arriving there March 7,
Their first stop is to be
at Michigan State Univer-
sity and a visit with their
youngest son Clark and his
wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln
were married in the fall, and
both are students at the uni
versity. He is working to-
ward his masters in auto
motive engineering and she
is majoring in arts.
The Lincolns also hope to
stop in Denver, Colo. for a
visit before going to the
Coast en- route to Okinawa.
Series of Teas
Mrs. Walter K. Wilson,
wife Of the Army Chief Of
Engineers, has planned a Sc
ries Of teas at theri quarters
at Fort Belvoir. The first
one was given on Thursday.
1t afforded many the oppor-
tunity to bid Mrs. Lincoln
farewell.
The Commanding General,
Military District of WASH
ington, Mai. Gen. Paul A.
Gavan, and Mrs. Gavan will
sponsor a Valentine ball,
February IA in Patton Hall,
Fort Myer. The Heart Fund
will be aided by the benefit.
This party is not to COM
pete with the larger ball in
the city, but is for those who
could not come to town, but
would welcome an opportu-
nifty to dance and help.
Mrs. George Gaydash, wife
of retired Col. Gaygash, who
is known in the art world as
Rosamond Gaydash, is plan
ming a tea for about 18 of
her art pupils on Wednes-
day, from 3 to 5 o'clock.
Among her pupils are Mrs.
Andrew T. Mcnamara, wife
of the Director Defense Sup
ply Agency, and Mrs. George
H. Decker, wife of the for
mer Army Chief of Staff.
Mrs. Gaydash expects to
Evening star., 1963-01-27
SERVICE NEWS
BY EVELYN M. DENT
Contributing Writer


The Commander, Ecuador
can Army, Col. Luis Lutguar-
do Cabrera Sevilla, will ar
rive in this country for a
two-week visit on February
10 at the invitation of the
Army Chief Of Staff, Gen.
George q. Wheeler.
Coming with Col. Cabrera
will be Col. Jorge Humberto
Agurnaga; the Commanders
Aide, Mai. Mariana Leon
Cevallos and the tour direc-
tor. Maj. j. A. Font. 1t has
not yet been decided where
the visitors will stay.
Gen. and Mrs. Wheeler
have invitations out for q
late evening reception in
honor Of the Ecuadorean Wis
itor. February IL, In Patton
Hall, Fort Myer.
The Ambassador Of Ecua-
dor, DR.. Nestali Ponce Mi
randa and Mrs. Ponce
Miranda will also give a par
ty on February 13 at the Em-
bassy for their distinguished
countrymen.
On the morning Of Febru-
ary 13, the visitors will at
tend briefings at the Penta-
gon, and pay courtesy calls
on ranking members of the
Defense Department.
The delegates to the In
ter-American Defense Board,
will meet Col. Cabrera at one
of their coiorful assemblies
on February IA, with the
Chairman of the Board, 1t.
Gen. Robert Burns acting
host. Following this, Gen.
Burns will host a luncheon
for the visitors in the Crystal
Room Of the Sheraton Carl
ton Hotel.
Before going to the assem-
bly, Col. Cabrera, and his
party will pay a brief visit
to the Inter-American De-
fense College, where the
Commandant, Mai. Gen.
Thomas Van Natta, will take
them on a tour of inspection.
The visitors leave Wash
ington the afternoon of Feb
ruary IA by air for Langley
Air Force Base, and Fort
Monroe, the initial stops on
their tour Of Defense install
lations around the country.
Reception Set
Mexican Army Day is to
be celebrated here by the
Army and Air Attache, Mai.
Gen. Alfonso GurZa, and Mrs.
Gurza, at a reception Feb
ruary 10, from 7 to 8 o'clock
In Patton Hall, Fort Myer.
Receiving with Gen. and
Mrs. Gurza will be the As
sistant Attaches and their
wives, Col. and Mrs. Carlos
Aguirre and 1t. Col. and Mrs.
Ernesto Amaro.
The Commanding General,
Army Engineer Center, Fort
Belvoir, Mai. Gen. Lawrence
j. Lincoln and Mrs. Lincoln
expect to leave February 20,
for his new post on Okinawa.
1t. Gen. and Mrs. Alfred
D. Starbird will give one of
the first Of the farewell par
ties for the departing Lin
coins on February 8, at the
Officers Club, Fort Lesley j.
McNair.
Gen. and Mrs. Lincoln
have been at Fort Belvoir a
Evening star., 1963-01-27
TOPS Women
To Hear Doctor

DR.. Robert L. Howard Of
Arlington, president Of the
Heart Association of North
ern Virginia, will speak on
Diet and Physical Fitness"
at the meeting Of TOPS
(Take Off Pounds Sensibly)
tomorrow at 8 pm. in tn e
Plaza Room of the AMMAN
dale Bowling Center.
Evening star., 1963-01-27

use the three studios she oc-
cupies on 10th street.
Col. and Mrs. A. d. Boil
lero are entertaining a small
company at brunch today,
in their attractive quarters at
Fort Belvoir.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-14
Eclipse vofsSuil Seen as Boost To State Traffic

Alaskans, who see 1863 as an especially big year for Alaska travel because of the new ferry vessels of the "marine highway" system, now see a boost to the season for another reason.
 This attraction - the suns July 20th eclipse - is of short duration, but several hundred ad- ditional visitors are expected be- cause of it.
 With a totality lasting 821a se- conds, the eclipse will be of longer duration at the town of Talkeet- ma, Alaska than at any other place in the United States. Lo- cated about 75 air miles from An chorage, Talkeetna is almost ex- actly on the central line of the eclipse. There, the eclipse will oc- cur at 10:02 a.m., Alaska Standard Time.
 Of the several inns and hotels in Talkeetna, at least one is al- ready fully booked = including a party from Norway. But inquir- ies about the eclipse have come in such numbers that the Alaska Railroad plans a special train for Anchorage-based visitors to Tal- keetna on July 20th. It will, of course, deliver passengers to Tal- keetna we'll in advance of the so- lar "blackout."
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-14
Will Continue
 Therapy Program During Summer

The last meeting of the Kenai Area Chapter of the Alaska Grip pied Children's Assoc. until fall was held recently at the Kenai Health Center.
 The speech and hearing thera- py program will continue during the summer months under direc- tion of Miss Margaret Hamilton, therapist, and the next regular meeting of the chapter will be held on Sept. 10 at the Kenai Gen. tral High School.
 Anyone wishing information about the therapy program or any other services of the ACCA may contact any of the following vol unteer coordinators: Mrs. Fran Osmar at Clam Gulch, ACCA chapter president and Tustumena area coordinator; Mrs. Jack Me- Guire, .Kenai; Mrs. Janet Casson, Soldotna, or Mrs. Briar Walker, Ninilchik.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-06-14
Stan andard CoIllpI Ietes Producer

Standard Oil Company of Cal ifornia, as operator of the Swan son River Unit for Richfield Oil Corp. and itself, announces com- pletion of Swanson River Unit we'll 34-2S. This we'll was com- pleted May Is and is estimated to be produced at approximately 250 barrels per day.
 With the completion of this well, 26 wells have now been drill ed and completed in the Swanson River Unit, which brings the total for the Swanson River Field to 57 wells completed in the Hemlock Zone.
 The Rowan Drilling Go. rig, which drilled the well, is now drilling well 21-16 in the Soldotna Creek Unit.