davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19

large delegations of newly in
dependent or about-to-become
independent African nations.
Since then, African students
have been present in Moscow
and a dozen other cities in
steadily increasing numbers.
The Russians have no color
prejudice and have generally
tried to make these strangers
feel at home. But it hasn't all
been sweetness and light, and
incidents have occurred al
though they never received
such publicity nor were they
fraught with such serious con-
sequences.
The current case Is actually
the third death of a Ghanaian
student. But although the
embassy was satisfied the first
died from natural causes and
the second, by accidental
drowning, even then rumors
we're circulated.
Assuming the authorities
present convincing evidence
that there was no foul play
this time and the Ghanaian
Embassy considers the Incl
dent closed, student snimus
probably will simmer down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19

over the Senate and the power
to break tie votes there.
He also would be free to take
on additional assignments at
the discretion Of the President.
In event Of the deaths Of both
the President and the Execu-
tive Vice President, he would
become President.
Both Vice Presidents would
be elected along with the Pres
ident on a national ticket in
four-year elections" Senator
Heating told the Senate.
The single greatest advan-
tage Of this approach is that
we would have an official
elected by all the people Of the
United States second in line of
succession" to the presidency.
Under the present succession
law enacted in 1947, the
Speaker Of the House is next
in line after the Vice President
and is followed in order by the
President Pro Tempore of the
Senate and then the members
of the cabinet beginning with
the Secretary of State.
Senator Keating's proposed
amendment would make no
change in this, except that the
legislative Vice President would
be interposed in the line of
succession between the execu-
tive Vice President and the
Speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
Now ReconciIed.
Porumbeunus Sow

ZURICH, Switzerland, Dec.
10 (AP)-Runaway typewriter
heireSs Gamble Benedict Por-
umbeanu, %, and her Roman
ian-born husband, Andrea. 81.
announced today they have be-
come reconciled and have called
off divorce proceedings.
The announcement was made
by Hans HuesSy, an attorney.
who said he was acting Jointly
for the couple.
Peter Halter, the Swiss at
torney who represented Gamble
in the divorce suit she filed
here September II, refused
comment.
Mr.. Porumbeanu's lawyer.
Hans MeiSser, also refused COM
ment.
Neither Gamble nor Mr.. Por-
umbeanu was reachable. Mr..
Huessy told newsmen the couple
planned to spend a Christmas
vacation together and Mr.. Por-
umbeanu then would begin
working in the European head
office of an international COM
mercial firm. He did not iden-
tify the firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19

Otherwise, according to the
students themselves, they may
decide to stage a wholesale
exodus of all black students.
The effect this might have
on the Soviet image in Africa
may well be imagined. From
the Soviet standpoint, the
worst of it is this had to hap
pen Just as Red China's Chou
En- Lai and Chen vi are on an
airborne African safari for the
avowed purpose of drumming
up support for Red China as
leaders of the colored races
and trying to discredit the
Soviets. On the positive side,
the experience could promote
more understanding and a
tolerant Soviet attitude toward
Americas race problems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19

Despite the emotional atmos
phere, 1t was an orderly per-
Torrance. There were no clash
es with police, who didnot in
terfere except for barring entry
to the Kremlin to the demon
strators, who apparently had
some idea Of presenting a petit
ton to the authorities.
All wore wisps Of crimson
ribbon which, in Ghana, is a
sign of mourning: and some
homemade placards bore such
legends as us this Moscow or
Alabama"
In their operation to provide
sizeable contingents of African
students with higher educa-
ton. the Russians have learned
quite a lot about the difficulties
of dealing with proud and SEN
sitive blacks, whose back
ground is so utterly alien and
who are quick to take offense
at real or fancied wrongs.
1857 Festival Cited
The Russians got their first
preview of what they might be
up against during the youth
festival Of 1857, attended by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
Black MusIims
Need Not Salute
Flag, Court Says

TRENTON, N. j., Dec. 10
tAP).-Black Muslin children
need not salute the American
flag in New Jerseys public
schools, State Education Com
missioner Frederick M. Rau-
binger ruled yesterday.
Mr.. Raubinger reversed a
ruling by the Elizabeth School
Board. which suspended five
Negro children who refused to
salute the flag. The children
said the pledge of allegiance
violated their conscientious
Scruples as Black MuSlims.
They said their only allegiance
is to the almighty God Allah.
New Jersey law requires chill
dren to salute the flag at a dali
ly ceremony in school, but ex-
empts those who have con-
scientiouS scrupleS. The Eliza
beth School board suspended
the five Black Muslin children
on grounds the Black Muslims
are really a political group, not
a religious group.
Mr.. Raubinger said there
was no need to decide whether
the Black Muslims are a reli-
gious or political group, or
both.
Since State law grants the
exemption to those with con-
scientious Scruples, he said, 1t
is broader than an exemption
for Just those with religious OBJ
fections. The United States SUI
preme Court had ruled that
members of the Jehovah's Wit
nesses need not salute the flag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
Ghanaian Students Mystery Death
Triggers New Crisis for Russians
By EDMUND STEVENS
star Special W.iter

MOSCOW, Dec. 10. - The
strange death Of a Ghanaian
student here has presented the
Russians with a sizzling polit-
ical issue at practically the
worst possible time.
Ghana's Ambassador John
Elliott emphasized that he and
his government would with
hold judgment and comment,
pending results Of an exhaus-
tive investigation authorities
are now conducting into the
case of Edmund Asar-Addo, 20,
whose frozen body was found
last Friday morning on a
lonely roadside outside Mos
COW. But fellow Ghanaian stu
dents haven't waited for evil:
dence before asserting he was
the victim of foul play.
What lends spice to the ru-
mors is the woman angle-re-
portedly he was in love with a
Russian girl. whose family OPP
posed the romance.
Mr.. Asar-Addo, who had
been living and studying medi-
cine in Kalinin 100 miles north
Of Moscow for the last two
years had been visiting friends
in the Soviet capital last
Thursday night, his hosts saw
him off at a metro station,
presumably on his way to catch
a train back to Kalinin. 1t was
rIlmored he had been drinking
heavily and that most likely he
had fallen off the train in a
drunken stupor after which he
froze to death in the below
zero temperature. The only
trouble with this version, &C.
cording to the Ambassador was
that the body was found 200
yards from the track.
students" Gather for Rally
Meanwhile, as word of what
happened spread, Ghanaian
students in other cities con-
verged on Moscow, where they
Joined up with compatriots and
students from other African
countries. For the past several
days. they besieged the Ghana
Embassy, demanding informa-
ton and wanting to know what
the embassy planned to do
about it.
All this seething activity cul-
minated in yesterdays Red
Square demonstration, by an
estimated 400 students, mostly
Ghanaians but including con-
tingents from all the African
countries with students here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
Heating Seeks
EIecfiOnO Of Two
VicePresidents
By the Associated Press

Senator Heating. Republican
Of New York, introduced a con-
stitutional amendment today
to provide for the election of
two Vice Presidents.
One would be designated the
Executive Vice President. He
would stand first in line to
succeed to the presidency, and
would have no constitutional
duties so that he would be free
to take on any assignments
given him by the President.
The other would be desig-
mated the Legislative Vice
President. He would have the
constitutional duty of presiding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
LOST

BEAGLE, black and white, with brown,
Reward. 10. 7-23lA.
BRACELET, gold, family charm, Of
great sentimental value; money reward
offered. Lost vic. 18th and X and
EP Ss EyE f1ll @S-S's' or NO. ''''4s'
Chevy Chase shop. ctr; SIS reward or
return. EN-. S2eH.
DOG, mixed, male, black, white paws
and chest; vic. of Harrington shopping
center; tags; reward. Call 534-4387,
after 3 pm.
DOG, med. spitz and chow, rust color;
ans. 70 Teddy; NARROW Hts. area.
EYEGLASSES, lost on Conn. ave. NV,
Cal WO. 6-93S3
MANS CLASS RING, Class "a, Kansas
State Univ; initials w. G. B. 525-93I4.
PURSE, black, leather, w/glasses, Army
I'd card, Colorado drivers license, no
money. Vic. Ath and M SITS. NV. Re-
WALLET, mans, black, in downtown
p; C.; liberal reward; valuable papers,
WATCH; Ambassador, shock PROOF: date
on dial; vic. Wheaton Plaza Dec. "
reward. JU. 5-46p7.
WEDDING BAND, white gold, June ",
1851, on outside; mr.. 36th and Taylor,
S. Arl., Dec. ". 67l-0964.
WTRE-HAIRED TERRIER, totally blind.
PLEASE BE A FRIEND. Has red
harness, name is 'Scotty''; vic. Wheaton
Woods; reward. e42-570o or VIII. 6-s6l.
WIRE TERRIER, female, VIC. of Burn
ing Tree and Greentree I'd; white,
brown face and ears, black spots on
back and tail; reward. EN-. 5-2734.
WRIST WATCH, lie Coultre, lady's, Hecht
Co., Sill. Spring, Mon. afternoon; reward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19

BEAGLE, black and white, with brown,
S mos. old; vicinity Forest Hts, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
Young G. o. P.
Urged to get
Voters Out

Mrs. Clare B. williams, As
sistant national chairman of
the Republican Party. today
urged members of the Young
Republican National Fedora
ton TO mobilize the nearly
nine and q half million citi-
sens between II and IS years
old who did not vote In the
1850 elections.
mrs. Williams made her APP
peal at the morning session
Of the Young Republicans
iees national convention
meeting in San Francisco
through Thursday.
Speaking e ~ professional
and q practical politician"
MRS. williams said that "a
vigorous get-out- the-young
vote effort Is vital in these
times Of decision By Q mar.
row margin. 49,. Each sue
ceeding election proves anew
the value Of lust one vote"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
ny RUTH DEAN
star staff writer

The new director Of the
Office Of Naval Intelligence,
Rear Admiral Rufus L. Tay.
lor, has set something Of q
speed record In going up the
Job ladder.
He's not only new oNI
director; he's also q new
admiral. AS the happy-dis-
positioned admiral put II last
night: "A few weeks ago, !
would hardly have dreamed
this would happen: guess !
was the on-board suckerl"
Admiral Taylor was named
to succeed Rear Admiral YER
non L. Lowrance three days
after his promotion 10 flag
rank earlier this month. At
that, he got his new gold
shoulder boards on Monday.
and yesterday stepped into
his new Job. He had been
deputy ONI director.
Admiral and Mrs. Taylor
shared receiving line honors
at o reception in the Navy
Yard Annex Officers Club
last night with Admiral and
Mrs. Lowrance who are off
today for New London, Conn.
and his new post as deputy
commander Of Submarine
Forces, Atlantic Fleet.
More than 500 guests in
GLIDING most Of the foreign
military, naval and air at
taches accredited to the PEN
tagon and their wives came
to say goodby to the Low
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
And Gabbv comments.

AHd Udbbu c0UIUIeHdS.
PIERRE: Conn. and Quet' I.
LIZ GOURMET. 1915 nth 81. -
CHEZ FRANCOIS. 8le Conn. e.
MONoCLE:: l07 ID st. NE.A' I.
BAY RIDGE INN: Bay Ridge. Md.
IRONGATEINN 1874 N St.N.w..
CoLLINGWooD Alexandra, Va,
'closed July 4
kclossd sun, kkMon. q 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

OF crabs and men-they
always meet at KINGS CON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
SERVICE SCENE
New Rank, New Job
For Admiral Taylor

RANGES who most often were
described as "that warm and
friendly couple: how we shall
miss them"
Gaping the evening was
presentation to the Low.
RANGES Of q silver tray from
the Naval Attaches Associa.
ton. The dean OF naval
attaches. Vice Admiral Fran.
cisco Tudela Of Peru, pre-
sented the gift 10 Admiral
Lowrance a. the associations
deep expression Of thanks
for all the help we have
received from you during
your tour as Naval Intelli-
gence chief"
In q more sentimental
ceremony, Admiral Taylor
paid tribute TO Admiral low
rance e. zone Of the most
skillful and suecessful intelli-
gence officers in the bust.
ness" and presented him
with O booklet signed by al
with whom the admiral was
associated In ONr and Mrs.
Lowfance with Q silver
platter.
Former Chief Of Naval
Operations and Mrs. Arleigh
Burke and the commandant
OF the Potomac River Naval
Command and Mrs. Laurence
II. Frost were among the
early arrivals. The Burkes
were accompanied by their
house guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Simon Bolivar Falquez Of
Ecuador. whose son is named
after Admiral Burke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

ings Of shalIots, fresh mush-
rooms, rare wine for herby
seasonings. II the Herald's
College doesn't approve Of this
design we're here TO say the
Inns epicurean patrons will,
Oh, yes. rampant with Wild rice
both In the Mary Todd and
Springfield Rooms, serenely
charming with quiet intimacy
Of sophistication under the
popular maltre d, Pablo. What
with Belgian endive salad, the
LuculIan baked Alaska history's
still In the making here. Easy
tariff luncheons 1880; dinners
Sill PM. Free doorman park
ing ct 7th and d sts. N.W.t'
(. OF crabs and men-they
always meet at KINGS CON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

y ! v = ! e + 8
across the.
road Just to,
reach the ca
|pacious iron.
skillets where
the Maryland.
fried treat.
ment Is given.
In suffering.
% o o d n e ss.'
And then 2.
|GassAk~.efx,la.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
Good bread, good meat
Mon Diea, let's EAT :.

Crestl CREST A neiU one
for LINCOLN INN (where Lin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

chunkiest Of back fin in the
tempting crab rovale. And for
the stuffed, baked Idaho, hearts
Of palm salad Vinaicrette after,
Of course, supreme cocktails in
the supreme tradition Of ele-
gance, suavity, old world charm.
Exquisite, hot breads and the
chef was Just born to make pie.
This mountaineering blue berry
wasn't thrust upon him. Easy
tariff luncheons. Cocktails,
dinners. l2-i2. But better re-
serve weekends keystone l-5131.
Jet. Of Rites, 20 and 80 In lovely
Howard countykk.
Just 9 cold proposition ct
MARKET INN-this whole cold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
MARKET
INN

Lobster has his own swimming
pad In Mr.. Mandis's huge tank. /.
And fierce Is he may seem
Courage, Inanl) youn net your .
own for the chef who takes :
over from there with gustatory !.
elan. Just as he does with the,
red snapper stuffed with back
fin a-drip with butter in the.
antique Haley Room or by the
1870 bar. Terrace dining, de-.
licious cocktails for luncheon.
dinners ct and and Z sts. S.W.'
This chick likes PETER
PAN INN. In fact wings and.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

coin dined
when he was
an obscure
Illinois Con-
gre ssman)-
steak Diana,
I la m In 9
table side
with the Juicy
meat ramp
ant, over all
Mus uuater-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

r RI VANCE
(the mecca Of
II o W o r d
O o U n I y s
gourm e ts)
and II they
keep hieing
here to King
don Gould'S
beaut tie Gus,
country club
spot It must
- g. A..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

chicken comes platter high. And.
this time, gastronomes. It's.
savy TO nibble on every succulent
rneaty drumstick. Every one does.
In this historic spot Of solarium.
dining rooms while the Lazy
Susan spins your appetite with.
country curd, fragrant apple
butter which you cap on hot.
corn mullins. Steaks, ham, and,
fried shrimp II you've q mind
But our minds on chickenl,
Dinners only 10: Sundays 1877.
at urbana, 7 mi. 8. OF Frederick,
Rte. sbS. Closed Mon.
). 50 schoen. 30 wonderfully.
schoen the double smoked pork,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

lobster with
rosy shrimp,
sweet back
fin crab meat.
And IL
VOW this Is
the mic e st
t h 1 n g | n
positions
you've ever
met head on
plAteside.
Why9 Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

=, Just 8 cold proposition ct
MARKET INN-this whole cold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06

governing eligibility Of the aid
to the permanent and totally
disabled are more stringent in
the District than in any other
Jurisdiction" Senator Byrd
said.
Yet. the West Virginian said,
the District investigation in
depth by trained Investigators
had shown a shocking degree
Of ineligibility.
This was no less true Of the
dependent children and gen.
eral assistance findings here.
he added
But careful screening Of the
so-called totally disabled by
both social workers and doc
tors made irregularities in the
totally disabled category per-
haps more serious, according
to the Senator.
Il am determined to see this
Job through In the District, /"
said Senator Byrd, speaking OF
inefficiencies charged to the
local Welfare Department BY
the Senate Appropriations
Committee.
The Senator seemed equally
determined that Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare Secretary
Celebrezze must see a similar
cleanup job through nationally
Accuracy Here Better
District inquiries into free
loading for welfare were more
accurate than national sur
yeys. the Senator said. fol
three reasons.
First, the District is a linn
tied area. Trained investiga-
tors, not only social workers.
dug into welfare cases.
"And, finally, a Senate SUBJ
committee is watching the
District operation not just
once a year, but monthly. y
the Senator said.
The Senator has asked for
monthly reports from Acting
Welfare Director Donald
Brewer, as he did from for
mer Director Gerard Shea
Mr.. Shea was shifted within
the department after the Byrd
subcommittee started its in
tensive examination Of welfare
practices here nearly three
years ago.
The next public review by
Senator Byrd is expected at
hearings on the city budget,
probably In September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
Fouquier FomiIy of s
Wiped Out in Car Crash

All six members OF a War
renton (Va.) family we're killed
in a flaming crash south OF
there last night between their
small foreign car and h hay
truck.
Five Of them burned to death
in the fiery wreckage on Route
IL. three miles south of Beale-
ton In Fauquier County, after
the collision about 9:35 pm.
A year-old child. thrown
from the car by the impact,
died at l:15 am. in the Uni
versity Of Virginia Hospital at
Charlottesville.
The victims we're listed by
State police at Culpeper as
William O. Finotti, 81: his
wife, Arlene, 81; Mr.. F1notti's
son by a previous marriage,
Marion, 10; Hazel Helm, Q,
Mrs. Finotti's daughter by a
former marriage. and their own
two children. Gary, 5. and
Barbara Ann, /.
Barbara was the only one
who Immediately survived the
crash. She was taken first to
Fauquier Hospital in Warren
ton and then was transferred
TO the hospital in Charlottes-
vile. where she died.
According TO State Trooper
! Donald Fisher. the Finottis'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06

Renault was attempting to
make a left turn when the flat
bed truck came along and
plowed into 1t. rupturing the
gas tank in the cars front end.
Both vehicles burst into
flames, and the five members
Of the Finotti family were
unable TO get out.
Two passing truck drivers
made futile attempts to curb
the flames with fire extin-
euishers so they could pull the
screaming occupants from the
car. but we're driven back by
flames. police reported. Burn
ing wreckage was strewn along
the road for nearly 800 feet.
Two men In the truck both
managed to escape without in
jury, police said. They we're
identified by police as Bealer
r. Christian, 20, the driver,
and william O. Smith, 20, both
Of Upperville. Va.
Police said the car had slowed
down 10 make q left turn into
Route 644. about midway be-
tween Bealton and Morrisville
and about 10 miles south Of
Warrenton, the Fauquier
County seat.
The dead man had been q
construction worker for the
II. L. Rider Co. Of Warrenton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
DIPLOMATIC UNDEslRABLEs
OceIots Denied immunity

the ban on ocelots impartially
throughout his jurisdiction,
The dog warden said he knows
Of at laest one other home
with a pet ocelot.
In Richmond, r. s. Purks,
assistant chief of the Law En-
forcement Division, said 1t is
true that perhaps o dozen oce-
lots are leading quiet lives In
Virginia communities. but the
commissions policy has been
that I'VE more or less go along
with them" unless there are
complaints about the animals.
The State official added.
however, that the commission
takes a more active interest
when 1t hears an ocelot re-
Gently has been imported TO
the State. A major concern
about the newcomers, he said,
is the health factor: they may
not be free Of unusual dis
eases.
The ocelots first aroused
Arlington officials two weeks
ago when Mrs. Huret reported
that Elizabeth. a six-month-
old Colombian. had escaped
one evening.
Mr.. Gresham. cauaht Eliza
beth the next day when neigh
bors spotted her near her home.
Mr.. Hassan said said yester-
day that Mrs. Huret would be
given reasonable time TO place
the animals somewhere else
like a zoo. he suggested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
DC. Keeps
Realty Tex
Rate at $50

The Districts real estate tax
rate will remain the same for
this fiscal year.
The District Commissioners
voted in a closed session today
to leave the tax at the present
rate of $3.50 for 500 of as
sessed evaluation.
Several months ago, the
Commissioners proposed to in
crease the levy by 20 cents as
part of the city's share Of
an overall revenue package
recommended BY President
Kennedy
This package Is not expected
TO pass as proposed. President
Walter N. Tobriner Of the
Board Of Commissioners saic
last week that he felt thu
Commissioners had no obliga-
ton to increase the property
levy II other tax increases ant
a boost in the Federal payment
were not approved by Con-
gress.
The Commissioners unani.
mously approved the $3.50 rate
today. It applies for the year
starting last June 80. Tax bill
viii reach property owners in
late August or early September
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
Pope Quits Rome
For AIbun Hills

CASTEL GANDOLFO, Italy,
Aug. 6 (AP).-Pope Paul VI
drove up into the cool Alban
hills yesterday on his first
trip outside Rome as pontiff
to spend the hot August days at
the papal summer residence
here.
Hundreds of Romans, tourists
and citizens Of the foothilI
village of 5000 lined the steep,
winding streets to watch the
pontiff pass.
The Pope cabled Fluctuations
to the governments Of the
United States, Britain and the
Soviet Union on the nuclear
test ban accord.
The message said:
THE signing of the treaty
banning nuclear experiments
has deeply touched our heart
because we see therein a trust
of good will, a pledge Of har-
mony and a promise Of a more
serene future.
"Solicitous for the welfare of
humanity, we welcome the echo
Of satisfaction and hope which
rises from every corner Of the
world.
"We express our felicitation
on the completion an act SO
comforting and so significant,
and we pray God that He pre-
pare the way for a new and q
true period in the world"