davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Johnson Case
Indictment
Called FuuIty
BALTIMoRE. Feb. 2 ZAP,

BALTIMORE, Feb. 2 (AP)
Defense attorneys for former
D ocratic Representatives
Thomas F. johnson of Mary
land and Frank w. Boykin OF
Alabama argued yesterday that
a Federal indictment against
them was fatally defective"
because it questioned a speech
made by johnson in Congress,
Johnson's attorney, George
Cochran Doub, said only Con-
gresS can try its members for
speeches they make on the
floor.
The Government, however
insisted that the constitutional
immunity extended to Con-
gressmen was never intended to
shield them from charges OF
bribery or corruption in con-
nection with their legislative
duties.
johnson and Boykin were
indicted by a Federal grand
jury for conspiring on behalf
of j. Kenneth Edlin, a Mary
land savings and loan operator
to have mail fraud charges
against him dropped by the
Justice Department. Edlin and
William L. Robinson, a Florida
attorney, also were named in
the conspiracy indictments.
One specific point charged
by the Government is that
johnson was paid by Edlin for
a speech he made in Congress
praising savings and loan in
Stitutions in Maryland.
Chief United States District
Court Judge Roszel c. Thomson
who is hearing the pre-trial
motions for dismissal, said he
would hear arguments for an
other day before handing down
a ruling.
Evening star., 1963-02-03

recalled to service and Hans
Reppenning, q West Berlin po-
lice inspector, was invited to
assist with his trained German
police dog.
Mr.. Reppenning is In Boston
to help train other dogs in con-
nection with the search for the
stranger.
After Balliro met Wagner on
a Dorchester street corner Fri
day night and issued his warn
ing, Wagner took his wife and
two children to the nearb y
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Adams. 1t was from there that
Mrs. Wagner called police.
Three policemen hid out in
the darkened apartment. Mrs.
Wagner and her children,
Mark, and 1-year-old Bernice,
and Mrs. Adams and her three
children, ranging in age from
8 months to 3 years, were in
the bedroom.
Special officer Thomas CAL
nan. one Of the policemen In
side the apartment, related
some Of the incidents as fol-
lows:
About 2 am. three gunmen
kicked in the kitchen door
One Of the officers said,
We're policemen, drop your
guns"
Instead the men opened fire
and the officers returned bullet
for bullet before the trio fled
Mrs. Adams, 20, said later:
II was in the bedroom ad-
joining the living room when
the shooting started. Toby was
standing there with the baby
"One of the men who broke
in came in and faced Toby.
was mortally afraid for her
and my own children.
"The man was standing only
q few feet from them when he
fired the gun point blank
They both fell to the floor, but
little Mark got up and stag
gered into the hall.
II could see blood on his
shirt.
Then everybody seemed tc
be shooting"
The three gunner fled In
an automobile with police in
pursuit. A few blocks away the
gunmen's car collided with q
taxicab.
Sought for Questioning
Meanwhile, Bristol County
Sheriff Edward K. Dabrowski
said in New Bedford that his
men had been seeking Mrs
Wagner to question her about
Balliro's breakout from the
House Of Correction.
He said she had visited Bal
liro in the Jail a few hours
before his escape. Mr.. Dabrow-
ski said she signed a visitors
card with her maiden name
and listed her association with
the prisoner as friend"
Mr.. Dabrowski also said Mrs
Wagner had been a frequent
visitor of Balliro's during his
Imprisonment while her own
husband was in another prison
about 30 miles away.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Mother and Infant Slain
In Boston Gunfight

BOSTON, Feb. 2 (AP) An
attractive mother and her in
fant son were shot to death to-
day during furious gun battle
which stemmed from what po-
lice described as a rivalry for
the woman's affections.
Killed in the wild shooting
between three gunmen and
three policemen was Mrs. Toby
Zimmerman Wagner, 81. and
her 2-year-old son, Mark, who
was shot while his mother held
him in her arms.
Scene of the shooting, in
which an estimated 40 shots
were fired. was a Roxbury
apartment in which police were
staked out to protect Mrs. Wag-
ner from her husbands rival
for her affections.
Mrs. Wagner had asked po-
lice protection after she COM
planned that Rocco Balliro, %.
an escaped convict, had warned
her husband to stay away from
her because of his own love for
Mrs. Wagner.
Balliro surrendered to police
in Everett about IA hours after
tine shooting, which occurred at
2 am.
Still sought was his brother
Salvatore, reported by police 10
be one of the gunner.
Third Man Captured
A third man. Albert Ciocco
33. was captured shortly after
the shooting when the escape
car collided with a taxicab q
few blocks from the shooting
scene.
Police identified all three as
the gunmen who invaded the
apartment. Rocco and CioccC
were booked on suspicion ol
murder.
Balliro gave himself up to
Boston police authorities who
were on his trail in Everett
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Novotny Ends Trip

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia,
Feb. 2 (AP). - President An
tonin Novotny returned to
Prague today after a state
visit to Indonesia, Cambodia,
Burma, North Wet Nam and
the Soviet Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17

support his view that the most
significant achievements in
medical research In this country
are coming from universities
and research centers outside
Washington.
Would Return to Campus
Mr.. Cohen, who left the Uni
versity Of Michigan to join the
department. said he agreed with
Mr.. Laird and is anxious to get
back to the campus.
Many of my own colleagues
and friends who are down here
now. many in the medical and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17

biological sciences and social
sciences. are eager to get back
to the universities" Mr.. Cohen
said. you have o greater degree
Of nexibtlity and freedom In the
university"
He said q program Of trans
ferring researchers should be
worker out between universities
and the Government.
"The idea Of people spending
80 years in Government or 80
years in the university is not
any longer realistic" he said.
People should cross over and
have both kinds Of experience"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17

Top researchers are leaving
Government services, he said,
because too many technicians
at NH think only Of "the 40
hour week. paid vacations, sick
leave and so forth"
Cohen Support
He made his allegations dur
ing the House Appropriations
Committees hearings on the
budget request Of the Depart
ment of Health, Education and
Welfare. A transcript of the
hearings was made public today.
Mr.. Laird's indictment of
NH research was supported by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17

Commission, at O banquetS at
the National Press Club.
Mr.. Wirth was honored in
recognition Of his concerted d.
rection of efforts to preserve
Civil War battlefields through
the National Park Services Mis-
sion sc project. The project has
been linked closely with Civil
War Centennial observances. %
Mr.. Wirth, who for many
years was a member of the Ma
tional Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission, was instru-
mental in supervising the res
toration of Civil War battle
fields in time to coincide with
centennial re-enactments. aJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17

Assistant Secretary Wilbur j.
Cohen, but met a vigorous chal-
challenge from Secretary Gel
ebrezze.
The Secretary said he had
never found so many people
Willing to devote SO much time
and effort for so little money
as those at NH. 1T is because
they are dedicated" he said.
Mr.. Laird said his informa-
ton about conditions at NH
came from some Of its top re-
searchers. He offered to supply
their names to Mr.. Celebrezze.
Mr.. Laird said scientists he
has talked to in other countries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
DC. Round Table
Honors Wirth

Conrad L. With, director of
the National Park Service. last
night received the 1868 G old
Medal Award of the District of
Columbia Civil War Roun d
Table.
The award was presented by
Maj. Gen. U. s. Grant III,
former chairman of the United
States Civil War Centennial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
NH Research Suffers,
COP. Legislator Says

Secretary of Welfare has agreed
with him.
Mr.. Laird said the NH re-
search is suffering fro mlack of
dedication among its employees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17

Representative Laird, Repub-
lcan Of Wisconsin, has de-
nounced the quality Of medical
research at the National Insti-
tutes Of Health. An Assistant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17

Priced right for elegont en-
tertoining or as protection
for your cor. Lightweight
aluminium; sturdy posts
boked-enomel finish. Build
TO any length. CoIors.
Tundra times., 1963-05-20
Indian Secretary Adept at Repairing Antique Machine

One of the staff members of the Tundra Times noticed that the edi- tors typewriter keys were getting so clogged that O's and Els were getting indistingushable.
 The secretary was told to get some plastic type cleaner. This was applied on the keys but old ink had caked so hard on the ancient typewriter keys that it was im- possible to lift it out of the O's, Els, D's. C's, and Bs.
 The editor commenced to pick out the caked ink out of the letters with penknife. While he was pick ing on the E, his penknife slipped out of his fingers and fell into the bowels of the ancient typewriter. It fell in such way that it Was impossible to extricate. The editor shock the machine but the pen- knife would not budge.
 T know a whole lot about type- writers; let me get it out" said the assistant editor.
 He started to unscreW this and that. He turned the machine this way and that way. He tilted it back wards and one of the spools of ribbon fell out and unWound over the desk and on to the floor.
 This is sure a complicated ma- chine. I wonder what year it was made?n he asked. After all sorts of contortions and dropping of screws, he finally got 1 the penknife out. And then he start ed putting the machine together. He started having trouble because some of the screws were in very inaccessible hooks and corners
 Screws fell hither and yon. The
 editor tried but he turned out tc
 be more inept.
 The secretary, an Athabascan In dian girl, finally said, Gan I try i it?"
 OK" said the editors.
 The secretary, using deft fingers promptly got the machine together, finding a part of the machine that had been put on backwards by the editors
Tundra times., 1963-05-20

with applause.
 According to sources in Washing ton, DC. there was planned to be no more strict enforcement this year than there was last year. No incidents were reported last year.
 Canadian Case
 Senator E. L. (Bob) Bartlett, in a news conference in Fairbanks on Friday, pointed out that the Alaska Congressional delegation and off cials in Washington, DC. were awaiting the appeal decision in the Canadian duck case. A favor- able decision there setting legal precedent, he pointed out, could easily solve the touchy and contro- versial question without the need for renegotiating the treaty.
 The five-member Northwest Ter ritories Court of Appeals will hear the appeal case at Yellowknife in September or October and will either affirm or reverse Justice Sissons' decision.
 If there is split decision Chief Justice Bruce Smith, of Alberta, will probably send the case to the Supreme Court of Canada at Ot- tawa.
Tundra times., 1963-05-20
JUNE 5-7
 Many Guests, Delegates to Attend Second Panama Indian Conference

Roy Peratrovich, BIA tribal opera tions officer.
 Roscoe E. Bell, head of the State Division of Lands, Anchorage; Col onel Kenneth Sawyer, chief of the US. Army Corps of Engineers.
 Delegates from the following places have indicated they will at tend: Nenana, Chalkyitsik, Holy Cross, Panama, Nulato, Gulkana. Venetie, Koyukuk, Nickolai, North way, Kaltag, Canyon Village, Beav- CT, Koyuk, Dot Lake, Mentasta Vil- lage, Tanacross, Minto. Arctic Vil- lage, Bettles Field, Metlakatla, and Birch Creek, and Fairbanks.
 The 3-day conference will be de- voted chiefly to working on solu- tions to native village problems, ac- cording to Alfred Ketzler, chairman of the Dena Nena Henash.
 The conference will be held inn mediately preceding and in con- junction with a 3-day celebration, the Nuchalawoya, an ancient fes- tival revived last year.
 Housing for 25 delegates has been arranged for in private homes at Tanana and hunks for men will be set up in an old NC building there. A Woman's club will serve meals for about $4 per day per person.
Tundra times., 1963-05-20
Buckland Club Makes 1000 Sewing Kits

According to Nunachek, the Buck land Day School publication:
 The Mothers Club of Buckland has been busy making up 1000 Eskimo Sewing Tool kits ordered by the Alaska Native Arts and Crafts (ANAC) in Juneau. The kits were finished and delivered at the end of March.
 ANAC paid the club 35 cents a set for them and will also distribute them to stores all over Alaska where tourists and servicemen might buy them. The club hopes to realize a profit of about $200 for four months work
 The Buckland Sewing Kit con- sists of a bone skin-sewing needle, an Eskimo thimble, and a length of spun sineW for thread These are fastened in a seal-skin packet. The set can also be worn as lapel pin or it can be used as a good luck charm
 Joran Paullin, principal teacher at Buckland, thought of the idea of making things to sell Addresses of businesses for possible outlets were listed.
 Pastor Elsie Thomas helped the club make the first samples. Leland Paullin and David Thomas made the first bone needle. Rita Thomas, Lulu Geary, Jessie Ralph, and others, were quick to follow Every one had fun working on the interest ing project.
 When several samples were com pleted, the Mothers Club sent some to ANAC and to stores in different areas. The Club. members were pleasantly surprised when they re- ceived favorable reaction to their product.
 The Buckland Mothers Club is planning 10 use some of the money they earn to benefit their village they hope to help pay for light plant which the village greatly needs.
Tundra times., 1963-05-20
NvchaIawoyya Festival Set
 For June 7-o

NuchalaWoyya an Indian wore meaning, "betWeen the rivers" de. scribes the town of Tanana at the Junction of the Yukon and Tan ana Rivers. Tanana will be the scene of the second NuchalaWoyya celebration, three-day affair starting on June 2.
 Panama. the historic meeting place of the Athabascans, is now making preparations for the gathering. The purpose of the celebration is to re- new old customs and traditions that were performed long ago at similar gatherings Highlights of this years festivities will be native dancing. canoe racing, arts and crafts display, and competitive events.
 Over $500 in prize money has been raised by the people of Tanana for various events. The largest prize will be awarded to the best native dance group.
 Nuchalawoyya is an ancient custom that had died out some Al years ago. It was revived almost a year ago in June and it was fine suc- cess Nuchalawoyya is to be an an- nual affair hereafter.
 Panama is an ancient site where different Athabascan tribes con- gregated each year to trade, dance, and tell stories.
 This years festivities will start with an authentic native potlatch starting Friday evening, June '. Vil- lagers from all over the Interior Alaska have been invited to attend the three-day event. Cafe and lod- ging facilities will be available throughout the celebration.
Tundra times., 1963-05-20

Delegates from twenty-tWo h. terior Indian Villages and a dele gate from the Fairbanks Native As sociation have accepted invitations to the second Panama Indian Con- ference June 5-7.
 Many special guests including James Gamble, of the U. s. Senate Committee on Indian Affairs, Wash ington, D. C. and Graham E. Hol- mes, Assistant Commissioner of the Bureau of Indian Affairs Gegisla- tion), are being invited to attend.
 Other invited guests are:
 Robert Bennett, area director of the B1A in Alaska, Lester Oliver. tribal chairman of the White River Apaches. and William Paul. presi- dent emeritus of the Alaska Native Brotherhood.
 Theodore Hetzel, of the Indian Rights Association, Philadelphia. William Byler, executive director. Association on American Indian Of- fairs, Ross Miller, Industrial Devel- opment, Bureau of Indian Affairs. Alaska.
 Frank Anderson, BIA economic development officer, Fairbanks Dis trict; Neal Jenson. Housing Devel- opment Officer, BIA, Juneau; and
Tundra times., 1963-05-20
Pt. Hope Gets 3
 BOlUheud Whales

POINT HOPE, May II - Four boWhead whales have been taken to date. The first one was killed on April 29 by Nicholas Hank $ crew. Three more have been taken since then; one by Mark Kinna- Veak's crew and Laurie Kingik's crew killed one.
 It is hoped that more whales will be taken since the whalers have about two and one half weeks more to hunt Around the end of May, ice begins to break up at Point Hope.
Tundra times., 1963-05-20
Munday. May 20, 1903
Barrow Council Asserts Right to Ducks Claims No Treaty Violation


 taking of cider ducks for subsist- ence in no way violates the Migra- tory Waterfowl Treaty of 1916.
 Until decision is handed down on a case now pending We do not intend to be harassed by any en- forcement agents who, under their own interpretation of the treaty pro- -ceed to enforce the regulations on us," the council said.
 The Council apparently referred to the ruling of Canadian judge. Justice J. H. Sissons, of Court of the Northwest Territories at Yellow knife, last December that Indians and Eskimos have the right to hunt ducks for food anytime of year.
 The release was in reply to an article in the May 6 issue of Tun- dra Times which quoted Ray Trem- play, head of the Fish and Wildlife Service in Fairbanks, as saying game Wardens would follow the mi grations of ducks and geese north and would arrest anyone, native or non-native, found shooting water fowl this summer.
 1861 Incident
 In late May of 1861, two federal game wardens supplemented two Barrow men for taking waterfowl out of season and few days later in protest 138 Barrow men, each carrying an cider duck, converged on the Wardens and asked to be ar rested too.
 The incident touched off a long controversy which ended with the government dropping charges but issuing warning that any further incidents would be prosecuted.
 Later, certain high officials quiet 1y gave Eskimos sanction to hunt the ducks for food but cautioned them they should not give the game wardens cause to arrest them.
 Harassment -
 ilCIC ' IS llo punt III lllc w llQlllc Service making more mass arrests to harass the citizens of this State in their pursuit of happiness and the enjoyment of the rewards of their own industry as provided for in the very first article of the State Constitution. merely to drop the charges after the arrests, as was done in the first instance two years ago" the Council wrote.
 Assurances
 eve have been assured by the Washington office of the Fish and Wildlife Service that no enforce ment of this treaty would be under taken pending further action by the signatories of the treaty to rec tify the difference of the parties in- volved. We can only assume then that the local office of this agency are creating their own directives and proceeding to enforce them.
 Such action on the local level can only create embarrassment to the head office in Washington.
 Force Issue
 'Inasmuch as one boy was ar rested two years ago. besides the 138 mass arrests we stand firm in our belief that one or a few arrests is not going to solve the problem, but that it is up to the agency to proceed with trial and force this issue to a decision one way or an- other.
 Way of Life
 "Until then, we will continue to pursue our way of life and exercise our equal rights as guaranteed by the State Constitution, which we feel is being infringed upon by the untimely enforcement of this treaty"
 The release, signed by Senator Eben Hopson, council president, Forrest Solomon, Tom Brewer, AL fred Hopson, Wyman Panigeo, Ar mold Brewer. and Johnny Nusung- inya. council members, was read
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

conquest Of Taylor, rs, Ga,
7-9, 60, 1913.
Darlene Hard, the No. !
American from Long Beach,
Calf. and Mrs. Donna Floyd
Fales, No. 5 of New York, also
reached the quarter-finals. Miss
Hard, downed towering Chris
tine Truman Of Britain, 6-3,
3-6, SO, and Mrs. Fales tum-
bled Mrs. Lorna Cawthorne OF
Britain, 60, "a.
In another upset. Bobby Will
son, Britain's unpredictable
star, eliminated fifth-seeded
Martin Mulligan Of Australia,
last years losing finalist. GA,
81, 81. Wilson, ranked Sec
ond in Britain, will meet Nc
Kinley next week.
But Roy Emerson, the top
seeded Australian. was at the
top Of his game in crushing In
dia's Mammalian Krishnan,
81, Ga, 60.
Miss Moffitt. a Los Angeles
State College student, racked
up her second pressure victory
over Miss Turner in two weeks
A week ago she whipped the
hard-hitting Australian girl Ia
give the United States an upset
triumph over the Australian
team in the finals Of the new
Federation Cup.
Last year at Wimbledon,
Billie Jean eliminated Margaret
Smith. the worlds No. / wom-
ems player. in the first round
and ruined the tall Aussie's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
D. G. Team Wins
Virginia Doubles;
Floyd Takes Title

LYNCHBURG. Va, June 20
CAP).-Don Floyd OF Arlington
won the senior singles cham
pionship and Ted Burwell and
Nick Powell from Washington,
d. c.. captured the senior dou-
bles today in the third annual
Central Virginia Invitational
tennis tournament.
Tim Coss OF Washington.
seeded No. 2 In mems singles.
was upset In the semifinals by
No. 6-seeded Charlie shaifer,
@6, Ga, 6-3. Coss and Fred
McNair advanced TO the dou-
bles semifinals with an 8--6,
al victory over Eddie Phillips
and Dick Makepeace OF Rich
mond.
Floyd won his final from
Jack Station. st. Petersburg,
Fla, Ga, Ga. Burwell and
Powell earned the senior dou-
bles trophy with a 60. 81
Victory over Bob Atwood and
jim Woods.
shaffer. from Chapel Hill
N c.. plays Allen Morris Of
Greensboro in the all-North
Carolina singles final.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
Lake Burcroft,
Springfield Win
Swim Openers

The newly-formed Colonial
Swimming League Of Northern
Virginia opened its season with
five matches yesterday. Two
clubs. Chantilly National Golf
and Country Club and West
wood Country Club. will con-
clude opening round action
Tuesday.
In Division !. Lake Bancroft
defeated Alexandria YMCA.
i47-i32. Springfield Golf and
Country Club knocked off
Brookville Swim ming Club,
1929. and Fort Myer Officers
Open Mess swamped Fairfax
YMCA, 1881.
In Division 2. Mount Vernon
Yacht Clue outswam the
County Club OF Fairfax, 1885,
Ill and Fairfax Swimming
Pool edged River Bend Coli
and Country Club, l38-i30.
Each club will meet each
other club in It's own division
once. The league, open "a
boys and girls UP TO II years
old, viii run until Angus. II
with matches scheduled for
each weekend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

WIMBLEDON, England. June
20 -CAP).-Billie Jean Moffitt.
the teen-aged giant-killer Of
English tennis. wrecked the
hopes Of another Australian star
at stored Wimbledon today by
rallying for a razor-thin victory
over Lesley Turner.
The cliff-hanger trium p h
moved the bespectacled 19-year-
old coed from Long Beach.
Calf, into the quarter-finals
Of the Wimbledon Lawn Tennis
championship along with Flor
idian Frank Froehling, who
gained the mems round of eight
with another come-from- behind
win over Roger Taylor Of Britain.
Unseeded Billy Jean, ranked
third in the United States, elm
mated the second-seeded Aus
sic, 4-6, Ga, is.
Froehling. OF Coral Gables,
Fla, and Trinity University Of
San Antonio. Texas. joined his
college teammate, Chuck Nc
Kinley OF st. Louis, in the quar-
terminals with his three-hour