davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

Maxwell D. Taylor, chairman
of the Joint Chiefs of Staff,
visited three of the most active
areas on the Mekong River
delta and also Ca Mau, the
main staging zone for opera
tions against the Red Wet
Cong guerrillas between the
Mekong and the Gulf of Siam.
Lodge Goes Along
United States Ambassador
Henry Cabot Lodge, an Army
veteran of World War II, &C
companied them on the aerial
swing.
Random shooting was audi
BILE on the outskirts of Ca Mau
as United States and Wet Ma
mese officers told the party of
the progress of the struggle in
that sector, 200 miles south
west of Saigon. The advisers
said it was normal background
music.
Assistant Secretary of De-
tense Arthur Sylvester, filling
in newsmen on the days activ-
tiles, said the situation is hard
and rough. much more serious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

asked the FBI and State Police
to protect Negro voters.
State Police plainclothesmen,
FBI agents, representatives Of
the Justice Department and
Gov. Tawes are scheduled to
arrive within the next "a hours
along with about 800 more Ma
tional Guard troops.
National civil rights organ
izations are sending emissaries
to try to dissipate the fierce
vendetta which has erupted
among the local Negro leader
ship on the eve Of the refer
endum.
The NAACP is appalled, by
the feud and the resultant
incredible situation in which
Mrs. Gloria Richardson, who
started the fight for equal
rights here. suddenly finds
herself aligned with segrega-
tionists attempting to defeat
the amendment.
The unexpected call by Mrs.
Richardson for a Negro boy
See CAMBRIDGE, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

are likely to remain the same.
The staggered hours propos-
al, drafted by the General
Services Administration early
in June at the request of the
bureau, was two-pronged.
1t extended the work days Of
Governme nt workers by Is
minutes to permit 45-minute,
instead of half-hour, lunch
hours. It also c han ged the
starting hours for some en-
ployeS by as much as As min
utes and quitting times by as
much as an hour. The whole
purpose was to ease traffic
congestion in Washington dur
ing morning and evening rush
hours.
Opposed to Change
The B u DIG Il b ure a u, In
c h arge Of Government hours
and wages, has been told by
agencies and employe groups
that almost all Federal workers
want to keep their present al
loted eating time.
1t also was told that most
a gencies are opposed to any
change in their work Gay.
But it is likely that hours of
District Government employees
will change since the Commits
sioners have told the bureau
they approve len tn min g
lunch hours, and therefore ex-
tending the work day by IS
minutes.
A District spokesman said
District agencies are now being
surveyed to see what changes
could be made.
The bureaus thinking is be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
SPORTS ROUNDUP
Oklahoma Wins
Over use, l7-l2

Third ranked okIohomo shocked
Southern California, the Nations
No. | tenn, l7-l2, Yesterday in the
biggest surprise in college football.
Maryland led OF hoIftime, but wal
oeoten by South corlino, Alb.
Kelso. the horse Of the year for
three stroisht years. rOmped to on
cosy 5Ii-lensth victory in the
100000 Woodward Hondieop OF
Aqueduet. Never Bend wos second
ond Cory Beck wos out Of the
money.
Some major tootboII scores:
Novy 70. WiIIiom g Mary 0.
Duke 30, Virginia 8.
Furmon 70, Geo. Washington a.
Penn Stote II, UcLA H.
okIohomo II. Southern Golf. II.
WI II. Woke Forest 0.
Wisconsin "A, NOtrs Dome 3.
Princeton "A, Rutgers 0.
W. Va. "a, Boston U. 0.
Air Force SO, Colo. Stote 0.
(DetoiIs in Sports Seetion)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

lieved to be that it is unfair to
solve the Districts traffic prob
lens largely at the expense Of
Government employees.
The bureaus major problem
is that the GSA proposal is SC
constituted that it is a limos
impossible to accept it in part
If one chain is left out, the
whole program would disinte-
CRATE.
Faced With Dilemma
Bureau officials also are be-
lieveG to be concerned that the
GSA proposal only considered
traffic coming into centr !
downtown Washington at peak
hours and that it did not 60
into traffic leaving the District
for Government agencies else
where, notably the Pentagon.
The bureau, although i'm
pressed with the thoroughnesS
Of the GSA study and proposal
faces this dilemma: Is it justi-
fled in a grand scale shifting
of Government workers hours
that would make workers I'M
happy to make what may be a
small-s a Gle gain in relieving
traffic congestion?
Only five Government agen-
cies surveyed by GSA-at man.
agement level-when it COM
piled its report and proposals
asked for changes in their pre-
sent work hours. T csc are
Agriculture, National Capital
Planning Commission. SIN all
Business Administration, GSA's
own central office and the Dis
trict Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
u. S. Ambassador
Is Recalled; Bosch
Is aiken Into Exile
Ex-President's
Destination
Is Kept Secret
BY GEORGE SHERMAN
Star staff Writer

SANTO DOMINGO, Sept. %.
"A pail Of indecision hangs
over the political life of this
capital today.
The United States has re-
called its ambassador and, In
the Presidential Palace, the
Dominican Republics military
high command decided the
question of where and when
to ship deposed President Juan
Bosch out of the country.
The deposed president was
sped out of the National Palace
tonight and apparently de-
ported.
A high-ranking military Of
ficer said Mr.. Bosch, deposed
in a pre-dawn coup by the
military last Wednesday, was
taken aboard the Dominican
Navy frigate Mella for "a slow,
legisurely ocean voyage"
Gen. Antonio Imbert Bar
rera, leader of the military
junta,, declined to give the
destination of the frigate, but
If Mr.. Bosch was being taken
to Europe as has been specu-
lated-he would be in for a
two to three week voyage.
Seek Recognition
In the crowded halls of the
palace the new Foreign Minis
ter, Donald Reid Cabral-re-
spected businessman - affably
tells foreign newsmen he would
gladly see them. but admits he
still does not know the tele-
phone number Of his new office
for appointments.
He has chief responsibility
in the difficult task Of gaining
foreign recognition for the
government hastily pasted to-
gether after the military coup
which overthrow the Bosch re-
gime Wednesday.
United States Ambassador
John Martin left for home by
way Of San Juan tonight after
receiving special instructions
from Washington earlier to-
day. With him were Newell F.
Williams, director of the Amer
lean aid mission here, and
Marine Col. David C. Wolfe,
head of the military assistance
and advisory group.
Return Undecided
(The State Department said
in Washington that Mr.. Martin
was called home for consulta-
ton and whether he will return
to his post has not been de-
cided. He and his party are
due in Washington Monday.
(The United States had sus-
pended diplomatic relations
and aid within hours after the
Wednesday COUP
The feeling persists that the
real drama is just beginning
here. All the makings of a
struggle for power among mill
See DOMINICAN, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
BY EARL HI. VOSS
Star staff Writer

The State Department ha'
forbidden its security officer;
and some other personnel tt
talk to the Senate Internal
Security Subcommittee OF
members of it's staff without
permission.
This has effectively cut of
all contact with Congress by
the departments Security and
Consular Affairs Division, Of
ficials say.
The threatened firing of Sc
curity officer Otto Otepka on a
charge of furnishing informa-
ton to the United States Sem
ate and it's investigative bodies
is believed to have precipi-
tated the order.
Text of Memo
Abba P. Schwartz, admins
traitor of the Bureau Of Secur-
ity and Consular Affairs in the
State Department, sent the fol-
lowing order to all bureau en-
ployes August Is:
Subject: Appearance before
the Senate Internal Security
Subcommittee.
"You are nearby instructed
that henceforth all Gall is I'M
derlined) personnel Of the Blu
reau of Security and Consular
Affairs are not to appear be-
fore the Senate Internal Sc
curity Subcommittee unless the
appearance has been
cleared in advance with me
personally or Mr.. Mace deputy
administrator.
This includes contact or in
terviews with any members of
the staff of the subcommittee.
mfr. Mace or I should be
notified Of any requested in
terview or appearance by the
subcommittee or members of
the staff"
John F. Reilly. deputy as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
3SistersSpan
New Location Set
Above Key Bridge
BY SAM EASTMAN
star staff Writer

Officials repeatedly have
reached general agreement on
building a new Potomac River
span 800 feet upstream from
Key Bridge.
The site for the proposed
bridge would be switched from
the controversial Three Sis
tiers Islands location.
The major unanswered ques-
ton is whether Virginia high
way officials will be able to
work out satisfactory freeway
connections if the crossing is
built at the new location.
Officials now are thinking
in terms of a six-lane bridge,
The original plan for the cross
ing at Three Sisters was for
eight lanes.
Plans ReStudied
A Seven-member committee
set up at the suggestion of the
White House, has been restudy-
ing the Districts plans for the
Three Sisters crossing and for
the north leg of the Inner Loop
freeway system.
The Three Sisters Bridge pro-
posal has figured prominently
in the battle over highway and
mass transit plans.
In submitting the plan for a
rail rapid transit network in
the Washington area, President
Kennedy asked that construc-
ton of the bridge, the connect
ing Potomac River freeway and
the north leg link be delayed
until the city's highway pro-
gram is restudied.
The organization that drafted
the rapid transit plan has
argued that the bridge is not
needed at Three Sisters. Dis
trict highway officials. on the
See BRIDGE. Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
Fugitive Dies,
7 Detectives
Shot inFight
Man Who Fled
St. EIizubeths Is
Slain by Bullet

Two Washington detectives
were shot in a sidewalk gun
battle last night with a 90
year-old suspected rapist and
st. Elizabeths Hospital fugitive
they were trying to arrest out
side a North Capitol street
sandwich shop. The fugitive
was fatally wounded.
AS other police chased the
suspect, he fled through an
alley and dived through a row.
house window. He was found in
a basement room, a bullet
wound in his head, which po-
lice said was apparently self
inflicted. He died at 1926 pm.
at District General Hospital.
One of the wounded police
men, Second Precinct Detective
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
Don't 7 ak to Senators,
Officers at State Told

sistant secretary Of state Tor
security, issued similar instruc-
lions to members of his staff,
including Mr.. Otepka.
The order has been inter-
preted by most employees to
mean that they should no
longer maintain social con-
facts with Congressman or
members of their staff.
The instructions. some Of
ficials say, are contrary to Title
Five, Section So, of the United
States Code which states that
the right Of any member of
the classified Civil Service to
furnish information to any
member of Congress shall not
be denied. This law was passed
by Congress in 1948.
Congress, by concurrent re-
solutions Of the House and
Senate in 1858, declared that:
ANY person in Government
service should put loyalty to
highest moral principles and
to country above loyalty to
persons, party or Government
department"
The congressional resolution
is becoming the focus Of the
argument in the Otepka case.
The State Department has in
stituted proceedings for his
discharge.
Keep Silence
State Department officials
refuse to discuss the case.
They are understood to charge
him with passing the Senate
information bout possible
security risks among Kennedy
administration appointees.
Officials reSentful Of the
new Schwartz order are COM
that they are being
to place institutional
loyalty" meaning loyalty to
Department leaders,
above other Royalties.
Mr.. Otepka has been noti-
See OTEPKA, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
France Issues
New Hint on
Wet Nam Role
De GuuIIe Says
Free Arbitration
Could Be Solution
BY CROSBY S. MOVES

Foreign Correspondent for The Star
PARIS, Sept. 28.-French
President Charles de Gaulle
tonight threw out another hint
that France may seek to play a
more active role in finding a.
way to settle the Wet Nam
conflict.
In the course Of an address
in Lyons he spoke of "unfortu-
nate countries cut into two or
three parts by the confronta-
ton Of foreign intervention"
Such countries, he said, "feel
that the free arbitration of
France could be the chance for
their unity and consequently
for their peace"
Although Wet Nam was not
mentioned specifically, there is
little doubt what unfortunate
countries" Gen. de Gaulle was
talking about. There was no
amplification of the vague
suggestion for French arbitra-
ton.
Echoes Earlier Statement
The sta ment, which
seemed to have been thrown in
at the end Of the speech almost
as an afterthought, echoes an
earlier pronouncement on Wet
Nam by the French govern
ment.
An official statement last
month expressed the hope Wet
Nam might free itself from
external influences" in order
to play a peaceful and con-
structive role in Southeast
Asia. The idea was receive
with little enthusiasm in
Washington. which is support
ing the fight against Commu-
mist guerrillas there.
The Lyons speech m arke d
the truculent climax of a
three-day speaking tour in
Southern France during which
Gen. de Gaulle repeatedly
stressed the Importance of
Frances independence in world
affairs. Today he declared that
France must defend its indie
Ipendence within the Atlantic
Alliance, the United Nation
and the Common Market.
Nuclear Tests to Continue
He also again served notice
that France would continue its
series of nuclear tests despite
the partial test ban recently
signed by the United States,
Russia and Great Britain.
frances independence, Gen.
de Gaulle argued, Is entirely
compatible with the interests
of her allies.
Though we consider the
Atlantic alliance es entirely ne
ceSsary." he declared, I'VE do
not wish it to take away from
us the disposition of our forces
and the responsibility for our
own defense"
He saw the U. N. as "a very,
very useful forum in which the
delegations of all member
countries can express them
selves and inform themselves"
Rules Out super State"
But he added: I'VE do not
a Omit that this organization
should become a kind of super
state which might pretend to
impose anything on U.S."
Gen. de Gaulle's remarks !
about the Common Market
were his sharpest in many
months.
Europe, he said, should forge
its unity on the basis of separ-
ate states. 1t should not move
toward "self humiliation in
some kind of indignation which
would deliver over to one or the
other Of the two foreign heg-
emonies a Europe with out
soul, without backbone and
without roots"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
Pictures on Pose d.

Pictures on Poge d.
---~- -->-----~
Edward j. Cahill, 80. of 2114
Ravenswood street, West Hy-
attSville, Nd, was listed in
fair condition at the Wash
ington Hospital Center with a
bullet wound in the abdomen.
Hospital aides said Mr.. Ca
hill underwent surgery last
night. His partner, Detective
Henry PerkoSki, IS, of 6409
Forest road, Cheverly, Md, was
listed in good condition with a
Craze wound on the hip. He is
a member Of the robbery squad.
Start Of Battle
According to Inspector
Charles L. Wright and Capt.
Murray Kutner, commanding
officer of the Robbery Squad,
the gun battle erupted when
the two detectives saw the
suspect, John A. Smallwood, of
the 1000 block of Seventh street
NV, outside q sandwich shop,
the r C Restaurant, at 1925
North Capitol street.
The time was $3.50 pm.
The detectives, who had war
rants for Smallwood's arrest,
stopped their cruiser and ap-
preached him. Smallwood sud-
denly wheeled. drew q pistol
and fired several shots.
One Of the first bullets
struck Mr.. Perkoski, who fell to-
the pavement, still firing. He
saw his partner, struck near
the belt, slump to the pave
ment.
Moments later, Mr.. Perkosh
limped to his squad cruiser and
radioed for help.
On the air he sh out e d:
Were both hit" and the n
gave a description Of the assai-
liant - a man wearing a red
sweater, khaki pants and o
white hat.
Darts Through Alley
The fugitive. police officials
said, was seen minutes later
darting through nearby alley
in the vicinity of First and M
streets NV.
Police Pvt. John I. Walker, a
Canine Corps officer, and his
police dog, Thor, saw Small
wood running through an alley
behind M street. Scores of 9TH
err policemen, alerte d by the
radio call, rushed to the scene.
In the unit block of M street,
Pvts. c. E. Bell, jr., and Warren
Copeland, Of the Second Pre-
cinct, heard a shot inside one
of the row dwellings. Forcing
open q door, they entered a
house at Al M street NV.
Meanwhile, at the rear OF
the dwelling, other officers re-
ported seeing a man dive head
first through a ground-floor
window. They surrounded the
house.
Smallwood was found lying
in a basement room, bleeding
profusely. He was semi-con-
scious. Standing over him was
the police dog, Thor
The fugitive was taken to
D. C. General Hospital in crit
See SHOOTING, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
Mcnamara, ToyIor Tour
GuerriIIo-InfestedAr Area
Hear Rondom Shooting in Distance
At Briefinq on Mekonq DeItu War

SAIGON Wet Nam, Sept % (AP)-Scattered rifle fire
formed distant background today for the briefing Of
President Kenned military survey mission the progress
of the in Wet Mans Communst-infesed SOUTH The
scene Ca Mau
Secretary of Defense Robert S. Mcnamara and Gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
Shift in Work Hours
Opposed by Agencies
Employees Criticize GSA Plan
Designed to Relieve Truffic
BY ROBERTA HORNIG
star staff Writer

proposal to sagger the work hours Of 2S5Oo
employees the Washington has run into widespread
objections from the Government agencies.
With this in mind the Federal Budget Bureau Is expected
decide against any major changes In most hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
Today's Star

Sect. Q woodward end LothFop
Stationery and Notions Section
Also Sunday The Stor Mosozins;
This Week Mosozine; Tv Moso-
zine; color comic section; Poise,
the Magazine for Young Women;
Montgomery Word Home Foshion
srovure tobIid; ond RcA Victor
srovure tobIoid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Cloudy and cooler
with rain possibly heavy at times. High
in upper COS. Tomorrow, partly cloudy and
cool. Yesterdays high 81 at pm, low, SO,
at 7:05 am.
Full Report on Poge d.
The Republican., 1963-06-06
Elk Garden High
Graduation Held

Thomas Evans and Faye Bennear
each received three honors at the
annual commencement exercises
Tusday night in Elk Garden High
school.
Evans, honored as class valedic-
torian, also received one of four
athletic awards given by the Loyal
Order of Moose and the Josten
award for outstanding achieve
men;.
Miss Bennear, salutatorian, re-
ceiVed the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution citizenship award,
and one of two citizenship awards
Offered by the Lions club
Other athletic award winners
were Harold Brown, Charles Keller
and Melvin Smith. Donald James
was the other winner of a gold
medal offered as the Lions club
citizenship award
Diplomas we're presented to the
50 seniors by S. T. McGee, super
intendent of Mineral county
schools. David G. Nuzum, director
of student affairs Potomac State
college, Keyser, delivered the
commencement address.
The Republican., 1963-06-06
Nine Mishaps Are
Reported For April

Maryland state police working
out of LaVale barracks, reported
nine accidents in Garrett county
during the month of April with
eight persons sustaining injuries.
Three of the crashes occurred
on U. S route 219, two on U. S.
40, two on State Route 135 and
the Others on unnumbered routes.
Causes of the crash we're listed as
speeding, drunken driving, failing
to grant the right of way, reckless
The Republican., 1963-06-06

reading Friday morning with a
heavy fog. The temperature got up
to SO degrees by 2:3O that afternoon.
Temperature was in the low fifties
early Saturday with clearing skies
and the mercury rising to Ga and
above.
Sunday was clear early in the day
but clouding over shortly after
noon and considerably cooler.
Some rain fell in the evening.
Rain continued to fall most of
the day Monday and more at night
with daytime temperature at SO.
There was rain most of the day
on Tuesday and additional rain
fell Wednesday but intcrmittently.
There was some sun in the evening
with the mercury rising to 65.
Today was hazy with some sun
and the temperature at 63 de-
grees at o'clock.
The Republican., 1963-06-06
Schools To Conclude
Term on Wednesday

With commencement exercises
concluded at both high schools
and all diplomas having been pre-
sented to seniors, there are still
few more days of school before
the doors close for the summer sea
son.
All except seniors are required
to attend school until about 10
o'clock next Wednesday morning.
The last full day will be Tuesday,
but students will return the fol-
lowing day to receive their report
cards This schedule will be in eff
feet also in elementary schools.
Southern High school had its
commencement exercises on Mon
day evening when 142 diplomas
were given out Ninety-six we're
presented at Northern High school
on Friday evening, May 81. One
senior hobbled across the stage to
receive his diploma at Northern,
having broken a leg the day previ-
Gus while playing games.
Miss Mary E. Murray, assistant
professor of social science at Frost
burg State college, delivered the
commencement address at North
ern, while speaking at Southern
was Willard L. Hawkins, county
superintendent of schools.
Religious services were conducted
The Republican., 1963-06-06
Rain Is Plentiful
During Past Week

A plentiful supply of rain fell on
| Garrett county during four days
of the past week, providing crops
with a needed impetus and cur
falling recreation activities to some
extent
A total of LAT inches of rain fell
during the four-day period with
most of it coming on Monday.
The recordings at the Weber
Greenhouses showed OF of an inch
for Sunday. 124 inches on Monday,
Is of an inch on Tuesday and .01
on Wednesday,
A breakdown of the weeks
weather showed the following:
Last Thursday was mostly clear
but cool. There was a 41-degree
The Republican., 1963-06-06

at both schools, the Rev VIM Ern-
est Fox delivering the sermon to
the graduates for Southern, while
the Rev. Charles Hinkle, pastor of
the Friendsville Methodist charge,
gave the sermon to Northern High
seniors.
There was some prolonging of
The Republican., 1963-06-06

driving, improper passing and fol-
lowing too close.
In the state there were Sc traf-
fic deaths. There were 2,709 per-
sons injured on state highways dur
ing the same month. In Allegany
there we're 79 highway accidents
and two persons were killed with
"a others sustaining injuries.
The Republican., 1963-06-06

Navy department declared
Thresher submarine wreckage had
not been found by underwater
photographs.
The Republican., 1963-06-06

the school term because of make
up days made necessary by snow
and high water.
The Republican., 1963-06-06

West Virginia Pulp and Paper
company reported improved earn
ings and sales for second quarter.
The Republican., 1963-06-06

WANTED-200 tons Hay and eco
tons Straw. Cash or trade. Call
before you sell, TW 5-5l83 or
CHI 5-2334. Southern States,
GrantsVille, Md.
Tundra times., 1963-10-21

Mary Bryan Forsyth