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

! titude and enthusiasm for edu-
cation" Mr.. Tucker sadi.
Young american Day is
planned for early November
At this time students will be
allowed to take over" selected
District and Federal Govern
ment offices for a day. Some OF
them will become teachers for
the day.
The Future for Jimmy prof.
ect will be operated by a four
member professional team COM
posed Of two guidance coun-
selors, a community organizer
and a social worker. The coun-
selors will work with school
personnel in developing the
school activities. They also will
work with employers to find
part-time and summer jobs for
students in need Of such assist
ance.
NeighbOrhOOd Meetings
The community worker will
organize neighborhood meet
ings throughout the city SO citi-
zens at the grass roots level
can express their needs, con-
Germs, hopes and aspirations
The social worker will identify
the problems the students ano
their families face and &C
quaint them with the COM
munity services which might
aid them.
THE league recognizes a re.
sponsibility for bringing to.
gether parents, schools anc
organizations to develop dignity
lin our youngsters as they grow
into adulthood," Mr.. Tucker
said. Our program is aimed al
reinforcing the props, under
the SO per cent Of our scnool
children whose behaviour is
representative Of American
youth. We want the 2 or 8 per
cent who can be disruptive to
recognize the efforts of those
who are doing well so they will
adopt the majority's codes of
behaviour"
THE problems of discipline
in some Of our schools have
been carefully documented by a
citizens committee" said Mr..
Tucker, a member of the COM
mittee which investigated the
stadium violence. "A subse-
quent survey Of these condi-
tons made by the superintend-
ent generally supports the find
ings of the citizens group. It is
clear that our children and our
sc hool administration need
help. These are not their prob.
lens alone. They are ours, too
and we must all share in the
solution"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

as early as mid-september that
the Soviets were setting up mis-
siles in Cuba but that the adj
ministration did nothing about
It until after october Il.
Other Developments
In other Cuban developments
The Cuban government today
claimed the capture of an al
legged United States Central In
telligence agent identified In
press accounts as Manuel de-
Vale Caral. He was said To
have been nabbed Thursday
seconds before he tried to enter
an unnamed embassy with In
eliminating documents.
The government also reported
the determination of a band OF
insurgents in Las villas Prov
ince. some $50 miles southeast
Of Havana. The announcement
said government troops wiped
out the band Of Tomas San Gil
which for some time had car
ried out mischief and vandal-
ism in that region, cowardly as
sassinating defenseless workers
and peasants"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
TEMPoS
Area Near Memorial
Will Be Park Again

9, at Nineteenth and C streets
NV.
I'VE do hope to evacuate /,
J. K and L this year. but demo-
lition may take a few more
months" because Of complex
bidding procedures for demoli-
ton contracts, Mr.. Abersfeller
explained. The long structure
is called four tempos. 1, j, K
and l., because the rambling
two-story frame structures are
joined together. The offices
in the Navy and Munitions
building may move into new
Federal office building S, at
Tenth street S.W., and this
may free the old World War
tempo for demolition, officials
said.
The tempos in West Potomac
Park. between independence
avenue and the Potomac River
near the Memorial, may be
evacuated next year. The Park
Service needs the area fol
ramps for detours while the
Lincoln Memorial tunnel /:
being built. The tunnel Is nov
scheduled for completion ir
fiscal 1865. The Park Service
is hopeful that the Federal
Aviation Agency will move ouI
Of the tempos at the foot Joi
the Washington Monument
into the new buildings nearing
! completion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
Stone Mountain
Sculptor Selected

ATLANTA, Mar. 2 APP
The Stone Mountain Memorial
Association announced today
that a Massachusetts, sculptor
Walker Kirkland Hancock, has
been selected to rework the Con-
federate memorial on the
mountain.
Mr.. Hancock submitted his
design last year In competition
with eight other artists.
The sculptor, from Glouces-
ter, Mass, has been in Rome,
Italy. this year as sculptor-in-
residence at the American
Academy.
Mr.. Hancock's answer to the
question about what to do with
the existing unfinished carving
on the face Of the mountain
was basically to leave 1t as 1t is.
The carving, cleaned up a
bit. would then become the
background for q new focal
sculpture placed directly in
front Of tia 65-foot figure of
q man holding aloft q broken
sword.
The figure. Mr.. Hancock
said. would dramatically SYM
bolize the indomitable spirit OF
the Confederacy."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
PoIoris Issue
Is Avoided
Fonfoni

ROME, March 2 (AP) -
Premier Amintore Fanfani said
tonight Italy firmly supports
the Western Alliance. But he
declined to commit his care
taker government to admitting
nuclear Polaris missiles into
Italy.
Mr.. Fanfani spoke at news
conference on issues in the
April 1920 general election.
Chief among them are whether
United States Polaris subma-
rines in the Mediterranean will
be allowed to use an Italian
base, and Italy's place in a pro-
posed multinational nuclear
force under the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization.
Three Polaris submarines be-
gin Mediterranean patrol April
to replace United States
controlled Jupiter missiles
based in Italy and Turkey. The
United States is said to be ne
gotiating-thus far unsuccess-
fully--for a submarine base in
Franco Spain. If those talks
fail Italy repeatedly will be
asked for a base.
Mr.. Fanfani has accepted the
principle of the multinational
nuclear force, subject to nego-
tiation. But he has insisted
United States Polaris subma-
rines will not use italian bases.
When a newsman asked for
assurances that the bases would
not be granted after the cleo
ton, Mr.. Fanfani parried with:
Evidently you will have the
courtesy to await the premiere
Of the st-election) period"
He said no Italian base has
been requested. Rightwing crit
les Of his coalition government
charge Mr.. Fanfani with fence
sitting on this issue, saying he
is under pressure from left
wing and neutralist Socialists
who oppose such a base. Mr.
Fanfani's outgoing government
relied on Socialist support.
Mr.. Fanfani said he will talk
Monday with Livingston Mer-
chant. President Kennedy's en-
voy who is discussing the
multinational nuclear plan with
NATO leaders. The Premier
said he does not know what Mr.
Merchant will propose and that
his government viii not act
m m e diately on any far
reaching plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
District Tenor
Wins His Second
Music Award

A 25-year-old lyric tenor
John Peter Thomas, yesterday
won the annual $1,000 music
scholarship offered by the
Washington Chapter Of the Ma
tional Society of Arts and
Letters.
Mr. Thomas, of 3239 P street
NV, is a student Todd Dun
can. Last year he won the
Metropolitan Opera Additions
for the Middle Atlantic region
and received the Henry F
Lenning Award at the Metro
politan competition. =
He has sung with the Bach
Society Of Baltimore and the
Washington Oratorio Society
and was a tenor soloist with
the Washington Collegium al
the Institute of Contemporary
Arts in Washington.
In addition to the scholar
ship, Mr.. Thomas will receive
a trip to Chicago May 2 to
represent the Washington arts
and letters society and compete
for another $1,000 scholarship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
Buildings Near Completion
CUBA
CONTINUED From Page al

Continued From Page AL
1900 Soviet military men In
Cuba.
Some Of the personnel ship
ping out previously were de-
scribed as having been assigned
to guard the sort Of Soviet Of
fensive missiles and bomher'
that were withdrawn after last
falls Cuban crisis. Other,
ticketed to go home were re.
ported to be specialists who
have been training Cuban armed
forces.
In a speech in Havana last
Sunday, Soviet Ambassador
Alexei Alexeiev said Russian
military advisors had helped
the Cuban armed forces in
mastering powerful, compli.
Gated military techniques."
Surveillance by Ear
Senator Goldwater, Repub-
lican Of Arizona, said in Wash
ington, meanwhile, he was in
formed the United States has
suspended low-level reconnais-
sance flights over Cuba. He told
an interviewer surveillance Is
now being conducted with
special "electronic ear" planes
TO listen in from outside Cuban
territory.
Representative Ford. Repub-
lican Of Michigan, in another
Washington interview. reiter-
ated a Republican charge that
United States intelligence knew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
TEMPOS

Continued From Page AL
will be evacuated this year and
appreciates the cooperation"
Of the General Services Ad-
ministration, Mr.. Horne said.
Construction of the North
Rejecting Pool drive may have
to wait until the Navy and
Munitions Building is evacu-
ated, he added.
The South drive will extend
only as far as Seventeenth
street, under the current budg-
ct request. In fiscal 1865, Park
Service wants to extend this
drive to Fourteenth street.
Mr.. Horne said his design
staff was working on the blue
prints for the South drive, and
hoped to be ready to proceed
with construction this fall.
H. A. Abersfeller, regional
director of the General Serv.
ices Administration, said. 1--WE
do have plans to get out Of
those buildings this year, but
1t depends on a lot of factors.
Buildings Near Completion
The offices in the tempol
may be moved to three new
Federal office buildings nov
nearing completion. These are
Number 10A and lob al
Seventh street and Independ.
ence avenue S.W. and Number
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
erxton VIII Filed

STANFORD, Conn.,. Mar. 2
(AP) william A. Gaxton. star
of the prize winning musical.
"Of Thee I Sing" in the l930s.
left an estate valued at about
100000 to his widow. Madeline
Cameron Gaxton. Mr.. Gaxton
died February 2 in New York
at the age of SO. His will was
admitted to probate here yes
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

ject's staff will be housed sep
arately from the regular league
organization.
Following are capsule COM
ments of other organization
leaders who support the league
project.
Invaluable Service"
w. H. Thomas, vice president
Of the Federation Of Civic as
sociations. said: THE program
is an excellent one which car
be Of invaluable service to the
community. 1t can be integratec
with our program Of civic le-
sponsibility. I am sure the
federation will endorse it,"
James Washington, vice
president Of the Negro Com
munity Council, said: we GER
tainly viii mobolize community
sentiment in favor Of it and
help with the money raising.
The Rev. J. d. Foy, represent
ing the Methodist Ministers
Union, said: Our pulpits viii
be all out for this thing be-
cause If 1t is successful 1t will
make our tasks easier"
The Rev. Walter E. Fauntroy
of the Baptist Ministers Con-
ference, said: The Baptist
ministers certainly will support
Ii. Wen push the Dollar fol
Jimmy and encourage parents
to see that their children par.
ticipate."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
The Cigarette Problem

One task required Mr.. Breen
to depress a button a certain
number Of times to get ciga-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

PROJECT
Continued From PAGE a.

Continued From Page Al
Birmingham (Ala.) Southern
College with a degree in soci-
ology. She said she works for a
disqualification program in
Washington.
Mr.. Breen has talked to his
wife, a bride of six months,
twice since the project began.
This study of human behav-
Tor in a controlled environment
involving prolonged isolation is
part of an advanced research
program in the life sciences
the university is conducting
under a National Aeronautics
and Space Administration
grant.
Everything for the expert
ment is contained in the cham
Der. The largest room, about IL
feet square. contains Mr..
Breen's bed, the lighted push
button console. the teletype and
an area where his food is
served. The food is delivered by
a mechanical device through an
opening into the chamber.
In a smaller alcove are a
chair, a reading machine and
other programmed instruction
al paraphernalia. Another small
alcove houses HIS toilet facili-
ties.
Mr.. Breen lives and works as
he desires, but he must accom-
plish certain tasks to satisfy hi,
desires. Each activity he want.
to accomplish is separate from
the other activities and Mr.
Breen proceeds through the to.
tai program by satisfying thu
specific requirements associat.
ed with each activity. The con.
troll panel keeps him informed
Of the activity he is performing
and what he has to do next.
Mr.. Breen's activities arr
programmed so that each tasE
is performed in sequence. He
completes a cycle of activities
about three or four times every
"a hours.
The Cigarette Problem
One task required Mr.. Breen
to depress a button a certain
number Of times to get ciga-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
= 10. ACTIVITY sttse7Iou COX

rettes. In the beginning he re-
ceived a cigarette for every 20
pushes and he smoked about 40
cigarettes during a 24-hour pc
Rod, the project researchers re-
ported. Then the requirement
was raised to 500 pushes for a
cigarette and his consumption
dropped off to 10 cigarettes
every "a hours.
Mr.. Breen continued to per-
form satisfactorily, but he be-
came so irritable, the research
ers said, that they changed the
requirements to reward him
with 20 cigarettes for Is
pushes. But, for an additional
10 cigarettes, he must depress
the button 1000 times. He now
smokes an average Of 20 ciga-
rettes every "a hours.
His chief objection, the re-
searchers reported, was the
great amount Of time he had to
spend at the console when 500
pushes produced a cigarette.
They said he felt he was vast
ing his time and was irritated
because he was being kept from
his other work.
Writes and Paints
As part Of his work tasks, Mr..
Breen has pursued a consist
ent and serious effort in writ
ing a novel and in the develop
ment of oil painting skills," the
researchers reported.
Mr.. Breen, who is under con-
slant surveillance "a hours 8
day, can walk out Of the ex-
pertinent any time he wants to
He will continue the expert.
ment as long as he desires and
as long as scientists can gair
useful information.
/. Voyages to the nearest plan
cts. Venus and Mars, will last
from six months to more thar
year.
Survival Data Inadequate
Advanced manned-space mis-
sions will require operators to
spend extensive periods Of time
within space vehicles, orbiting
space laboratories or stations,
or extra terrestrial bases.
Current data is inadequate
on the ability Of human beings
to survive such long flights and
to do their work in q satisfac-
tory manner.
The aim of the experiment
is not to put a man in a
chamber and see how long he
can stay there, but to al
low us to analyze and discover
what factors are critical in
determining efficient perform
ance," explained DR.. John d.
Findley, the projects principal
investigator.
Not only are we interested
in maintaining efficient per-
Torrance, but our main job is
10 find out the functions that
influence the performance.
We've tried to bring the critical
aspects of ordinary living each
under stimulus conditions"
Clock Suggests Sleep
At first Mr.. Breen was with
out a clock and the experiment
disclosed that his sleep pat
terms varied so that he was
sometimes awake more than 80
hours. He received an electric
clock on the 49th day Of the
experiment and this brought
more stability to his periods Of
being awake and asleep. His
present day has been extended
from the normal 24-hour per-
iod TO a 26-hour period. the re-
searchers reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
FDA
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
Smith said, work overtime and
their main concern is about
leaving the building at night.
H. A. Abersfeller, regional
administrator of the General
Services Administration, said
availability of office space in
the Washington area is now
completely nil"
He described the space sit
uation in the District as "ex-
tremely critical" BY late sum-
mer or early fall, he said, com
pletion Of new buildings will
ease the situation, but other
agencies are expanding rapidly
and new problems are cropping
UP.
He said that, If FDA did ask
last october for the space, its
parent agency. the Department
of Health, Education and We'll
fare, must have been trying to
find space within its allotment
because he doesn't recall hear
ing about FDA's demand until
January.
Police Cars RifIed
He said HEw will notify him
early this week whether the
auto building space is accept
able. 1t is isn't, he said, and no
other space is available, I'VE
might have to lease"
But trying to get a lease on
short notice, he said. is diff
cult. He said If he had known
about this last October, he
would have had six months to
try to work something out, but
HEW is supposed to analyze its
own space requirements before
turning to GSA for help.
A Second Precinct police Of
ficial described the area Of the
proposed move as mot a good
area by any MEANS" but he
said a number of women do
work in the vicinity in the day.
time. and we've never had any
trouble with women being mo-
Tested" lEA
He reported, however, that
police who park in the block
near their station have had
their cars rifled and sometimes
come back to find their tires
gone. The precinct. in the last
fiscal year, recorded the most
robberies. aggravated assaults.
carrying weapons. and drug and
liquor law violations.
The last tenant Of the space
was the CHA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
JUVENILE
JUVENILE
"@ League Says Schools
y !. Need Citizens Help

sss. Continued From Page AL
Future for Jimmy" has been
Endorsed by School Superin-
tendent Carl r. Hansen, Dis
trict Commissioner; Walter N.
Tobriner and numerous leaders
of Negro community organiza-
lions representing an esti-
mated 100000 District resi-
dents, Mr.. Tucker said. The
leagues proposals have ex-
cited the imagination and in
terest Of the community" he
said.
Representatives of two major
Negro ministerial groups said
the pastors of their constituent
churches will promote a special
Dollar for Jimmy" campaign
beginning today to help raise
the $4,000 needed to finance
the project. Washington resi-
dents are being asked to send
a dollar for each youngster
they think might benefit from
the project to the Urban
League office at 626 Third
street NV.
Mr.. Tucker said the league
developed the program because
I'VE felt we had a clear re-
sponsibility to help our school
administration and our chill
dren." He said "the need fol-
action is immediate"
Goals Of Project
The Future for Jimmy project
viii aim to: supplement regu.
lar school activities by provid-
ing greater leadership oppor-
tunity for more students; Offer
students the opportunity to sci
and control codes and stand
ards of conduct; develop posi-
tive attitudes toward education,
life. society and the future
provide the opportunity for the
recognition of student and
teacher effort and accomplish
ment; and create q closer rela-
tionship between the citizens
community resources and the
schools.
The program will include
school assemblies and confer
ences. a city-wide student rec
ignition assembly at D. c. Sta
dim in June and a Young
American Day in November.
The school meetings, featur-
ing outside speakers and resi-
dents who have achieved COM
fnunity prominence. will give
the students the opportunity
TO see the world in a broader
and. brighter perspective and
learn that life is more mean
ingful and positive" Mr.. Tucker
explained.
The climax Of these meet
. fngs will be the recognition
! assembly at D. c. Stadium,
where the students will make
e. public report on the progress
being made In relieving the
disciplinary problems in the
! schools. The assembly also
! would honor those students
wiid show leadership In devel-
; oplng projects Of achievement
in, their schools. STARS" and
heroes" Of entertainment and
sports win be invited TO attend
! the stadium event.
Group Meetings Planned
Another phase Of the project
viii involve the matching OF
1O-member groups of students
from five District public high
schools and five parochial and
Metropolitan Area high schools
for the purpose Of meeting reg
ularly in the homes Of the stu
dents to discuss the issues
problems and events OF the
Washington Metropolitan Area
An intensive back-to-school
program In August will at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

The projects model Jimmy"
VIII be Melvin Booser, l7-year-
old B plus senior at Dunbar
High School. The son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Russell L. Brown of
lll2 Third street. N. E., Melvin
is regimental commander of
Dunbar's Cadet Corps. He
plans to enter Johns Hopkins
University. Northeastern Uni
versity or the University OF
Pittsburgh TO study chemistry
Mr.. Tucker said Melvin was
selected as the project model
because he typifies the young
sters around whom the pro-
gram is centered. A group Of
high school youngsters will
help the league establish over
all policy for the project.
Robert q. MCGUIRE, jr.
Washington Urban League
president, said the league Il
seeking foundation support fol-
the project but he hopes the
Dollar for Jimmy campaign viii
be successful because he feel
the community should hell
Iunderwrite the cost. The pro.
Evening star., 1963-05-09

epaclous 3-bedrm. brick rambler
Ssd Oase' ase r% Gs In H1s s.seSent ssS a' lovely sn
yard. Reasonably priced.
THOMPSON CO. JU. $4,000
Evening star., 1963-05-09
MASS. AvE.-WEsTHAvEN = AIR

COND. center-hall Colonial near
everything. Lee. DEN, 3 lge. bed.
rms, 2 baths up, garage, porch,
huge lot. Low sos. Assume Sl9,-
500 Al % loan. Ewes. OIL. 2-9l04
pOBIAK A POBIAK OIL. $4,000
Evening star., 1963-05-09
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
(cONTlNuED)

ENGLISH MANOR - Beautiful g.
bedrm, brk. rambler 2ls baths,
huge rec. rm., outside exit. level
10y; -, ,oU0. oo0or.--o
Evening star., 1963-05-09
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

ANDREWS AREA-vA no money
sflsF REC. .rm. sia.sSo. Cali RH.
HOMEOWNERR REALTY
Evening star., 1963-05-09
Realtors JU. $50
POTOMAC
zoos wisconsin OIL. d-7hOO TIL I
QUAINT ACRES


QUAINT ACRES =
silver Spring, "TrSs, nvs, Ip .1 .sr, 70 'h5, y,
ground With eustom.bullt home,
Just redee. twin-siEe bedrms.,
pansled den, plus large family
ssnssnsd s@; Ip5OrsH and patio butt
oRGRRXM isi RIiMSrese seoRP. Ju. S.soiC
RAMBLER, No steps. Ideal for re-
tired couple. : lse, bedrms, sep.
din. rm. cony. 70 bus and shop
ss!S sss!SiPSStiFiisSy 81 /. SEAL rSTAJJJE AJJJE!'s9., 81
RANDOLPH HILLS, ROCKVILLE
4-bedrm. 2asbath' DIRK. rambler,
rfNiTIoNht' CAPITAL. Realtors
OIL. i.S33a Ewes. EN- b-3i3s
RIVER ROAD AREA, 81. Bartholo-
70sft. rambler, well located on
ts.acre lot, Marvellous family and
schools community. Lower level
LARGE daylight rec, fm., powder rm.
PoBlxk 4 PoBixk, OF, s.io6d
ROCKVILLE = 3.bedrm. rambler
CoNLEY n co. Ju. 0-4i34'
ROUKvILLE.TwINBRoOK--4 bed
n y. sMffR iSs Resftorl SssPsi ril "a a.59ii
ROCKVILLE. E.TwINBROOK - ".
bedrm. Cape Cod with huge kit
firepl.. In lily. Lm. House In ex.
cellent cond, Thcrm0pane win.
dows, wooded lot, lb,hn0. ROB.
ERT n, KENT n co, ~. p.s0OO
Realtor.
ROCKVILLE, 3 seres : 4.bedrm
brick. bamt., patio. barbecue, ga.
rage. Best offer, asking $50. 600
HARVEY REALTY CORP. 4g7.5OiC
Evening star., 1963-05-09
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

ROCKVILLE-1h acres Of land. 4
bedrms., 2 baths, 2-car garage.
ideal location for home. Cali e49-
7.30 til 9:30.
HUGH T. PECK. 11246 Georgia Ave.
ROCKVILLE = Mahogany-paneled
family room. 3 bedrms, Excellent
location, close TO park. $4,000
Evening star., 1963-05-09
HOLY CR0SS-GARRETT PI
S17.450
IMAGINE THIS!

Rec. room large enough for
present owner to display his
ANTIQUE carsl You know
there must be lots Of rooms
and large, tool All this in q
100-ft. brick rambler prop
erly placed on 4 acres Of
land. Near new Route 20,
only minutes from Silver
Spring, Anxious owner says
sell below cost at $500.