davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-12-26
By CHARLES PIERCE
star Staff Writer

The District Highway De-
partnent has developed a new
plan for construction of the
Center Leg freeway that would
spare the Holy Rosary Catholic
and Bible Way Church build
ingS.
Hundreds of letters have been
received by the District Com
missioners urging them to save
these two churches when the
eight-lane center leg of the
Inner Loop is built.
The Commissioners recently
approved a route for a portion
of the center leg between Con-
Stitution and Massachusetts,
avenues using a corridor be-
tween Second and Third streets
NV.
The Holy Rosary Church at
229 F street NV. is in the
corridor selected for this por-
ton of the center leg. The
Bible Way Church at 1130 New
Jersey avenue NV. is north of
the section of the center leg
route approved by the Commits
Evening star., 1963-12-26
BY FRED s. HOFFMAN
Associated Press Staff Writer

Radioactive fallout from
RusSia'S 1861 nuclear tests in
the atmosphere contaminated
the giant United States air.
craft carrier Enterprise.
The radiation persisted for
about a month but did not en-
danger the health of those on
the 86.000-ton nuclear-power
carrier.
The disclosure was made in a
current publication of the
Navy's Bureau of Medicine and
Surgery.
Written by 1t. Comdr. Lewis
H. Seaton, the article deals
with radiation control aboard
the Enterprise.
Comdr. Seaton, a medical Of
ficer formerly stationed on the
Enterprise. did not say just
where or when the contamina-
ton occurred.
AS Comdr. Seaton told 1t,
transforms washed fallout from
Evening star., 1963-12-26
Russian Attest FaI|out Hit
Enterprise, Navy Reveals

the sky to contaminate the car
rier's outside areas ION the or
der of 10 to 20 times that allow
able for the nuclear plant area. "
This. he said, set in motion
concerted efforts to prevent
the fallout from entering the
ship through the ventilation
system or on the feet of the
men.
Machinery spaces, filter
rooms and galleys, having di-
rect ventilation. we're hardest
hit" the radiation medicine
expert said.
"Cheesecloth over the ducts
helped; but tn condition per-
sisted for about a month.
There was no real danger to
health, as levels of contamina-
ton were still within tolerable
levels. averaged over a period
of time"
Comdr. Seaton also told of
fallout difficulties experienced
by the Enterprises jet planes
in January, 1862.
Evening star., 1963-12-26
New Plan for Freewoy
Spares Two Churches

sioners. but also appeared to be
in the highways path.
Under the plan developed by
the Highway Department, the
center leg would take the block
long ESQ Building at Third
street and Constitution avenue
and then skirt just east of the
McShain Building at Indiana
avenue and Third street, and
the Holy Rosary Church.
When the highway extends
north of Massachusetts, avenue,
it will swing over to a corridor
between Third and Fourth
streets and pass Just west of
the Bible Way Church under
the proposed plan.
Several alternatives have
been considered to spare the
two churches. including tun-
nelling and moving the build
ings.
However, routing the freeway
so that it will miss the two
church buildings is now con-
sidered by the Highway Depart
See HIGHWAY, Page AZ
Evening star., 1963-12-26
u. Scans Manila Bid
On Combodio PorIeys

broadcast expressing pleasure
at the death of President John
F. Kennedy.
The second condition called
for withdrawal of a United
States request for an investi-
cation of the broadcast.
1t appeared hard to see how
the United States could meet
these conditions in order to
continue providing aid to Cam
bodia which Prince Sihanouk
says Injuries the neutrality of
his country.
Congressional cuts in the
United States economic and
military aid program to the
Far East have been sharp. Aid
officials moving to comply with
a Cambodian request to remove
all personnel by January Is
have already started to re-
allocate to other channels the
funds which would have gone
to Cambodia.
Prince Sihanouk made no
of a previous demand
that the United States silence
a rebel Cambodian radio sta
ton which he claimed is
backed by the United States
Central Intelligence Agency.
Much of the current impasse
in United States Cambodian
See CAMBODIA, Page Az
Evening star., 1963-12-26

The jets flew at such alti-
tudeS that the engines, leading
edges of wings and control sur
faces bees me contaminated
with fallout still lingering in
the heights. he said.
AS a result, he wrote, it be-
came necessary to survey the
planes for contamination be-
fore starting maintenance work
on them.
"Fallout levels subsequently
decreased to the point where
they are no longer a problem, 4"
he said.
Comdr. Seaton discussed in
general the methods used to
keep tabs on possible radiation
from the Enterprises eight
atomic engines and to safe
guard the 1900 people aboard
the giant ship.
ITO date" he said, the man
having the highest radiation
exposure is the dental techni-
! clan who takes dental X-rays.
Evening star., 1963-12-26
BY a Star Staff Writer

JOHNSON CITY, Tex, Dec.
26.-President johnson brought
down a buck deer with one shot
today.
His house guest, former Ten
nessee Gov. Buford Ellington,
also brought home a buck from
a four-hour hunt with the
President.
Assistant White House Press
Secretary Malcolm Kilduff re-
ported the successful hunt to
newSmen.
He said the President and
Mr.. Ellington returned to the
LBJ ranch home by helicopter
at 1920 am. Mr.. Johnson had
gotten UP before dawn to go on
the hunt.
Evening star., 1963-12-26
GoIdwater Charges Johnson
Tries to Stampede Congress

members to bring them into
town to do nothing but rubber
stamp the executives demand
is rash and altogether out of
order. The House Of Repre-
sentatives was subjected to a
similar tactic which probably
succeeded only because it came
on Christmas Eve.
Il recall that President john
son in his speech to us on
November q spoke of the Con-
greSs as his home and indi-
Gated his respect for an inde-
pendent legislative branch. His
action on the foreign aid bill
contradicted that by trying to
See GOLDWATER, Page AS
Evening star., 1963-12-26
More British Troops
Ordered to Cyprus
JOY-AND DEATH
Youth Slain Scaling Wall

traditional meat for Christmas
dinner.
Before dawn today, uniden-
titled West Berliners placed a
crude wooden croSs-two rough
boards nailed together and
decorated with pine branches
at the spot where young
Schulz fell into the policeman's
arms.
A single brown leather glove
the youth had worn hung in
the barbed wire for hours after
the shooting until West Berlin
police removed it. Blotches of
blood in the snow were mute
evidence of the tragedy.
Mum erouS West Berliners
crossing to the East refused to
comment on the shooting to
questioning reporters, for fear
Of Red reprisals.
But a middle-aged man and
an elderly woman responded
readily.
AT first I thought it was my
grandson because when l Wis
tied him over there on Christ
mas eve and yesterday he al
ways talked about doings some
thing like that" the woman
said.
To Give Words Of Caution
II was not relieved when
heard that the dead boy was
not from Berlin, because ] felt
just as bad as If it had been
my grandson. ] must now &c
back and tell him not to dc
anything rash and to be patient
Things must get better some
day"
This is my first Christmas
in a penitentiary," the mar
said. Il spent the holidays over
there with my brother and now
I know what it is like to be in
a prison.
Don't forget to write this so
all the world will know what is
! going on in Berlin"
Evening star., 1963-12-26
Train Jumps Track

BLACKWELL, Ark, Dec. 26
(AP).-Forty-three cars of a
southbound Missouri-P acific
Railroad freight train derailed
in this North Central Arkansas
community today. There were
no reported injuries.
Evening star., 1963-12-26
BY the Associated Press

Sen. Barry Goldwatel
charged President johnson to.
day with trying to stampede
Congress and with treating
some legislators as his per
sonal errand boys"
II deeply resent the Presi-
dents attempt to play politics
with Christmas by stampeding
votes on the highly question
able foreign aid bill during the
holidays" Senator Goldwater
said in a telegram to Senate
Republican officials here.
Senator Goldwater, who may
try for the Republican presi-
Dental nomination next year
is recuperating in Phoenix
Ariz., from an operation to re-
move a calcium deposit or spur
from his right heel.
An-Night Session
His criticism of Mr.. johnson
was in reference to maneuvers
which held Senators and House
members in an all-night ses-
sion last week in dispute
over the So billion foreign aid
bill and an attached rider to
ban Government guarantees of
any credt sales of wheat to
the Soviet Union.
The House finally approved
189-158 Tuesday a version of
the bill without the ban. Many
members had been called back
from Christmas holiday trips
for the voting.
Senators have been asked to
return here Monday to COM
plete action on the measure
and agree to final adjourn
ment of the first session of
the 88th Congress.
Senator Goldwater, in a tele-
gram to Mark Trice, secretary
to Republican Senators, said
he would be here Monday "it
my recovery from minor sur
gerry permits :. to vote against
and speak against the exceSses
in foreign. economic aid and
the underwriting of the wheat
Evening star., 1963-12-26
Mexico to Give Lund

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 26
(AP).-A total of 8,750,00O
acres of tillable lands in eight
Mexican states are earmerked
for distribution to about 270,-
900 landless farmers next year
under a new national agrarian
reform plan.
Evening star., 1963-12-26
Have Early Breakfast

Mr.. johnson Immediately be-
gan work in his office at the
ranch, making a number of
telephone calls to officials in
Washington, Mr.. Kilduff said.
Evening star., 1963-12-26

Rockefeller Abondons Attocks on
Goldwoter. Pose AS
sales. an action which flied
(sic) directly in the fact Of
all practical experience in deal
ing with Communists"
Believes Most Opposed
Senator Goldwater said he
was certain most Americans
were opposed to the So billion
plus in the foreign aid bill and
ito the use of their tax dollars
to guarantee the sale of wheat
to the Soviet Union"
THE arm-twiSting of Senate
Evening star., 1963-12-26

BERLIN, Dec. 26 (AP). -
About $4,000 West Berliners
crossed into East Berlin by
noon today despite the Christ
mas Day killing of a young
East German who tried to es-
cape over the Berlin wall.
THE Christmas murder on
the Berlin wall overshadows
our Joy at the Christmas meet
ings in the city," said West
Germany's Minister for ALL
German Affairs, Erich Mende.
But with the day after
Christmas also a holiday, the
flow of visitors to relatives in
the Communist sector con-
tinued at flood tide. When the
gates opened at 6 am, the
line was two blocks long at
one crossing point.
There was no change in the
friendly attitude of East Ger
man guards, reported under
orders to keep smiling" when
the l6-day period for one-day
visits began last week by agree
ment between the West Berlin
city government and East Ger
many's Red regime.
But now you see their real
face" a young Red Cross
worker on duty at a crossing
point said. Here they smile
and there they shoot"
Youth Shot in Back
Less than a mile from the
Oberbaum Bridge control point
an East German guard shot
le-year-old Paul Schulz in the
back yesterday as he perched
entangled in barbed wire atop
the concrete wall.
AS loudspeakers blared Christ
mas music from the East Ger
man radio. the wounded youth
toppled from the 9-foot wall
into the arms Of a West Ber-
lin policeman. A companion,
also l8. made it safely to the
West, but young Schulz died
six hours later in a West Ber-
lin hospital.
These shots struck us ALL"
said West Berlin's Deputy
Mayor, Heinrich Alberto.
These shots are at the same
time a blow to that which the
good will of the other side has
made possible in recent days.
The small path that humanity
opened in Berlin has become
narrower"
In allowing visits by West
Berliners to their relatives in
the East, the Communists
made no relaxation in their
ban on East Berliners going
the other way. This had been
underlined by two previous
shooting incidents since the
agreement to open the wall
was announced last week.
East German guards shot at
a man trying to swim the River
Spree to the west bank. And
about dawn Monday West Ber-
lin police on the southern out
skirts of the city heard a fusil-
lade of shots, followed by
screams.
chris tmaS Day traffic
through the wall yesterday
Evening star., 1963-12-26
Pleas Made
To NATO
And U.N.

NICOSIA, Cyprus, Dec. 26
(AP).-Britain ordered more
troops to Cyprus today but
clashes died down between
Greek and Turkish Cypriots,
easing a threat that NATO
allies Greece and Turkey might
be embroiled in open conflict.
At the same time, command
ers Of the British, Greek and
Turkish troops stationed by
treaty on Cyprus conferred in
the Turkish Embassy. The
movement of Turkish and
Greek troops into Nicosia from
their bases Christmas Day had
raised the peril of a more seri-
Gus conflict.
The meeting came after
Greek, Turkish and Cypriot
leaders in separate appeals had
asked for outside help to head
off a conflict, either by the
North Atlantic Treaty Organ
ization or by the United Ma
tions.
Evening star., 1963-12-26

was a record. Officials esti-
mated more than $4,000 West
Berliners crossed over. Many
carried geese, the Germans
Evening star., 1963-12-26
johnson Order
Calls for Cut
InFederaI Jobs
Will Set Ceilings
On Employment;
Asks Output Rise
By GARNETT ID. HORNER
Star Staff Writer

JOHNSON CITY, Tex, Dec.
26. - President johnson has
ordered Federal agencies to
halt the increase in the num-
Der Of Government job holders
and to begin reducing the
number of employees by not
filling vacancies,
In q message to the heads
Of all departments and agen-
President ToksS Reporters On ToBr
OF Roneh. Poee Ala
cies, the President said he Is
"unconvinced that we are get
ting the maximum possible
output per employe."
II believe we can do better"
he added. He said, however,
that the initial personnel re-
duction will be a small one.
The officials we're told that
soon they would be getting
from the Budget Director max
imum employment levels for
the rest Of fiscal year 1864 and
fiscal 1865.
LET me make it clear" the
President said, that these
end-of-year figures are CELL
ings, not goals"
Set New Targets
When they get these figures,
the President went on, the
agency heads are to re-exam-
inc their job situations and es-
tahlish new end-of-year targets
below the maximums set by
the Budget Director. The Pres
ident said he would review
these targets personally.
He called for quarterly re-
ports on how the employment
reduction program is going,
starting April l. And he warned
that once he has approved the
personnel targets" 'they are
not to be exceeded without my
explicit approval"
The President announced the
order yesterday in a Christmas
press conference on the sunny
lawn of his ranch home near
here. He also indicated that his
state-of-the- Union message to
Congress January 8 probably
will include some specific in
formation about his budget es-
Inmates as well as an opti-
mistic forecast for the Nations
economy.
Fewer Employees in "a
Discussing the job-cutting
order, the President comment
ed: I'VE will have fewer Fed
eral employees next year than
this"
The reduction-going farther
than the hold down" on per-
sonnel increase he previously
ordered-will mean reversing
a trend that has seen Federal
employment increase by 133,-
900 since 1861, Mr.. johnson
noted.
When a reporter asked the
President how much he expects
to cut Federal employment, he
said: isn't Just reducing it
enough? You don't know how
hard that was"
The Presidents order did not
indicate that he wants any
wholesale firings of Govern
ment workers. The emphasis
will be on not filling jobs va
Gated by resignation or retire.
ment.
His budget trimming work so
far has resulted in some
agencies being "cut by thou
sands from what they asked"
See JOBS, Page AS
Evening star., 1963-12-26
Would Unity Forces

The meeting Of military lead
ers followed an earlier accept
ance by the Cyprus government
of an offer by the three powers
to unity their forces under
British command to assist in
efforts to maintain a cease-fire
agreement and restore peace.
The commander-ln-chief of
the British Near East Com
mand, Air Marshal Sir Dennis
Barnett. the commander of the
British army in Cyprus, Brig.
j. Young and the British High
Commissioner in Cyprus, Sir
Arthur Clark, attended the
meeting.
The meeting, lasting over
two hours, is believed to have
dealt with practical steps to be
taken for the restoration Of
peace when the unified COM
mand is established.
While the meeting was 60
ing on, occasional firing still
could be heard, but in general
the cease-fire appeared to be
operative on all sectors.
Evening star., 1963-12-26
Johnson Brings Down
Buck Deer With | Shot

The President and his guest
had gone hunting with A. w.
MourSund, a neighbor, after
an early breakfast in the
kitchen of the LBJ Ranch
home. They took off in a hell
copter at Z am. to join Mr..
Moursund at his nearby ranch.
The three set out from there
by automobile.
Mr.. johnson was wearing
Texas-Style hat and boots.
khaki slacks, khaki shirt and
khaki zippered jacket.
Wants Ellington Advice
The President, in a cheerful
holiday mood, told reporters
yesterday he wanted to get
Gov. Ellington's counsel on a
good many national problems
and maybe we will talk over
the carcass of a deer"
The former Tennessee Gov
ernor, who was Mr.. Johnson's
floor manager at the 1860
Democratic convention when
Mr.. Johnson unSuccessfully
sought his party's nomination
for the presidency, arrived at
the ranch last night as an
overnight guest.
The President also planned to
confer today with Ed Ray, edi-
tor of the Houston Press, a
Scripps-Howard newspaper.
John A. McCone, director of
the Central Intelligence Agency
was flying in tonight to give
the President a personal brief
ing early tomorrow on develop
mentS around the world.
Mr.. Johnson was keeping in
close touch by telephone with
Secretary of State RuSk regard
ing plans for the safety of 1,7OO
Americans in Cyprus, where
fighting has erupted between
Greek and Turkish nationalist
elements.
Concerned About Safety
MIR. johnson indicated con-
Germ about the safety of the
Americans at an informal
Christmas afternoon press con-
ference on the lawn of his
ranch home. telling reporters he
was watching the situation
very carefully"
A White House spokesman
said last night the Govern
ment's information indicated
no Americans had been hurt or
molested in the fighting.
The fighting there is mot
yet in a flaming situation, but
See JOHNSON, Page AS
Evening star., 1963-12-26
GRADE SCHOOL
A CRUCIAL TIME

A cHILDS SUCCESS in EEs Is
determined by how we'll he develops
his skiIIs in school between the
third and sixth srodes. See Leslie
J. Noson's edueotion column on
Pose D-l2.
Hove The Stor Delivered
Dolly and Sunday
Phone Lincoln $4,000
Evening star., 1963-12-26
Use of Force Charged

At the United Nations, the
Cypriot delegation announced
the United Nations security
council had been asked to meet
to consider charges that Tur-
key was using force or the
threat of force" in the dispute.
Turkey insists that it has
taken certain military meas
ures only to protect the Tur-
kish Cypriot minority from a
at the hands of Greek
Cypriot.
Greece asked for an extra
session in Paris of the
North Atlantic Treaty Organi-
zation's permanent council to
discuss the crisis. Informed
sources in Paris said the coun-
Gil met secretly yesterday. The
Cyprus government already has
sent a complaint to the United
Nations.
The Turkish government or
dered two jet fighters to make
warning flights over Cyprus
Christmas Day after accusing
Greek Cypriots of maSsacring
Turkish Cypriots in communal
fighting that has been raging
since last Saturday.
Ships Take Up Positions
Then as the fighting died
down to sporadic firing, the
office of President Makarios,
leader of the Greek Cypriot
community, asserted six Turk
lsh navy vessels had taken up
positions off Cyprus.
Five are off the northern
See CYPRUS, Page AS
Evening star., 1963-12-26

President Tokss Reporters On Tosr
Of Roneh. Poss Ala
Evening star., 1963-12-26

Weather Forecast

District and Vicinity-Tonight cloudy and
not so cold, low of "a Tomorrow, partly
cloudy and colder. Today's high, 4s. at
pm; low 10, at sos am.
FuIl Report On Poss B-4
The frontiersman., 1963-01-03
Ieenagers Need Betfer Diet, According 10 Sfafe Economist

agers especially, food high in sugar and fat often replace those with more needed pro- teln, minerals, and vitamins.
 In discussing the problem of teenage nutrition, the research CTS came up with a few facts which we may all have sus- pected.
 The first: breakfast skipping. Many reasons" are given for this. There is not enough time in the morning. They are not hungry They are afraid of getting fat. They would rather sleep a few minutes longer. The mother doesn't prepare their breakfast, therefore, there is none available. They prefer to spend their time on improving their appearance in order to be we'll groomed for the day.
 The second reason: eating poor snacks. Eating is part of the social pattern of tn e teenage. About l4 of the calor- les make up the snacks. Since a teenage girl requires 2400 calories, the 600 calories S h e
The frontiersman., 1963-01-03
leniency Not Intended TO Be A Weapon

FB1 Director, J. Edgar Hoo- yer says: Mercy tempers jus tice in the American judicial system, but leniency was never intended to become weapon for repeated offenders. Mercy can be hazardous and sympathy morbid when they are wasted on those who exploit them. Re sponsibility for the wave of lawlessness now sweeping the Nation and the continued ex- istence of conditions in which crime and corruption flourish, rests directly with the Ameri- can people. The public, by it's submissive attitude and it's le- thargic acceptance of infrac- tions of the law, has helped create an atmosphere condu- cive to the insidious growth of the underworld activity"
The frontiersman., 1963-01-03

eats as snacks are important to the days total nutrients. Can dy, potato chips, carbonated beverages, are all "empty cal ories". They provide little or no nutrients. The choice oi good snaeks is an important part of the nutrition program.
 A third reason: drink no milk. She doesn't drink milk or enough of it; she regards it as childish; she thinks milk will make her fat.
 Fourth reason: fears she will get fat This fear = notice we say fear-is one of the greatest factors in poor nutrition, in both the teenage girl and her mother. The girl enjoys social eating, but she needs about ls less calories than the boy, so she cannot eat as often or as much as he does. Even though she is not now overweight, the present styles make her weight conscious. She needs to under stand nutrition so she can get a good diet and at the m time keep her calories down.
 However, calories are only one part of the weight control picture Activity, is the other. When your calories and activi- ties balance, your weight re- mains steady. If your activities are greater than your calories, you lose weight, and if you take on more calories than you need for your activities, you gain weight It's just as simple as that
 Overweight girls tend to sit more. They do not enjoy active sports such as dancing and physical activities, so their actual calorie needs are less. If their physical activities call for less calories they will gain on what might be a normal diet for an active girl. If cal 1 ories and activities are in bal the teenagers will neither gain nor lose weight. This is important for recreation pro- gram.