davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12
REDS SHADOW KENNEDY PLANE
WITH SALINGER OVER GERMANY

BERLIN (AP). President Kennedy's let plane
CARRYING his press secretary Pierre 5alinger to West
Berlin last Thursday was Swallowed by Soviet Jet
tighter plane an authoritative source said tonight
The source said the Boeing TOT Jet was under obser-
walton for 20 minutes while 1t flew Communist East
Germany to the isolated city The Soviet fighter which
was being tracked on United States Air Force radar kept
distance Of about five miles it was said.
Mr.. Satnger and a number Of other White House
and State Department officials flew to West Germany
to prepare for the Presidents visit here June 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12
Career Contrasts

After North Carolina, Washington
was the next stop in a career high
lighted by these contrasts:
He has claimed advanced degrees,
but the foreign universities he claims
TO have them from have no record
OF 1t, and the only American record
that has come TO light shows he
flunked out Of college.
He has claimed diplomas from
Oxford University and a certificate
on his office wall proclaims that he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12

Nays list, the lead ship Of
the most advanced class of sea
rovers ever constructed.
The lifetime Of Thresher
spans 80 months and one day
from the time she slid down
the ways nose-first at the old
Portsmouth Naval Shipyard in
Kittery, Maine, until she went
to the bottom in a mile and q
half of water with 129 officers,
enlisted men and civilians
aboard.
Her death on April 10, 1868,
was a truly national tragedy.
Next-of-kin were scattered over
80 States; ties of blood and
friendship went to every cor
ner of the country.
Shock Felt BY All
All Americans in some way
felt shock from Thresher's
death, even those who had seen
the sea and submarines only in
pictures. They asked. How did
it happen? Why can't the ship
be salvaged, the men rescued?
The chilling fact-well known
to submariners-is that nuclear
undersea ships, the "nukes,"
routinely operate at depths in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12

who Is a supervisor of the Ala
bama safety patrol groups"
said Gene Davis, chairman of
the annual parade sponsored
by the American Automobile
Association.
He asked If I thought there
would be any heckling Of his
group as they marched down
Constitution Avenue. I said I
didn't think so but that I
couldn't advise him. I couldn't
guarantee what $4,000 spec
tators would do.
Yesterday he called again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12
Red Traitor
Given Death
Russion Is Shoken;
Wynne Gets Term

MOSCOW, May II tAP).-
The highest Soviet military
court today sentenced Col. Oleg
Penkovsky, a confessed traitor
TO the Soviet Union, to die be-
fore a firing squad for spying
for Britain and the United
States.
Greville Wynne, a Briton .
drew confinement for eight
years for helping Penkovsky.
Three years are to be served
In prison and the rest at hard
labor in q prison camp.
Penkovsky seemed shaken. He
gulped several times. Wynne
took his sentence rather calmly.
Each is A, a World War II
veteran.
Spectators Applaud
There was a 30-second burst
of applause from 400 Russian
spectators at the sentencing,
climaxing a five-day show trial,
though some m uttered that
Wynne got off too lightly.
TOO little. too little" they
said. -.-.f e.. f-e
Seven years is the minimum
for spying under Soviet law.
The court recommended that
the Soviet Foreign Ministry
take cognizance of the contin-
ued presence in this country Of
some Western diplomats named
in the indictment as part Of the
alleged spy network that fed
5000 pictures of secret Soviet
documents into Western hands
in Is months. Though they are
not subject to Soviet law, the
See SPY, Page IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12
400 Alabama Pupils
Shun Sofety Porode
Supervisors Cite Fear Of HeckIing
AS Reason for Withdrawing Group

More than 400 safety patrol boys and girls from
Birmingham, Brewton and Northport Ala did not march
yesterdays National School Safety Patrol parade because
adult supervisors felt might not be lin their best interest
About week ago, during the peak Of the Birmingham
racial trouble got call from in Birmingham, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12
DISASTER IN THE DEEP
Two Theories Explain
Tragedy Of Thresher
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star Staff Writer

She was space ship the most darngly conceived ele
ganty designed space ship created She built to
operate not in outer space but in inner space region quite
as remote and considerably more hostile. She subma
mysterious menacng quet-named for large
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12
Kennedy Pearson
Reach Accord on
Atomic Warheads
Cunudu Will
Hasten Amino
Of Missiles
BY DAVID s. BRODER
Star Staff Writer

HYANNIS PORT, Mass, May
IL - President Kennedy and
Canadian Prime Minister Les
ter B. Pearson today reached
agreement on nuclear war
heads for Canada's Bomarc
missiles. .
American officials said they
expected the warheads-which
Canada has delayed accepting
since 1959-would be in place
long before" the end Of this
year.
Mr.. Pearson told newsmen on
his return to Ottawa that nego-
tiations will start perhaps next
week" on Canadian acquisition
Of the warheads, the Associated
Press reported.
The nuclear arms agreement
highlighted the communique
issued at the end Of two days
of talks between Mr.. Kennedy
and the newly elected Cana
dian Prime Minister.
All questions, it said, were
discussed 'fn a spirit Of good
will and understanding, an
atmosphere Of informality and
friendliness."
Reaffirm Faith In NAT0
The communique said the
President and Prime Minister
also:
Reaffirmed their faith in the
North Atlantic alliance as a
basis for a future Atlantic
Community.
Agreed to support the United
Nations and make every eff
fort" to achieve progress to-
ward a nuclear test treaty and
disarmament.
Pledged cooperation in re-
source development and de-
Tense contract-sharing across
the border.
Decided to work together on
worldwide tariff negotiations
and to seek ways to deal with
Canada's adverse balance-of-
trade with the United States.
Expressed their readiness to
provide more economic and
technical aid for Latin America.
Canada's Commitment
The key agreement. so far as
American officials were con-
cerned. was the commitment
by Canada to initiate discus
sions . without delay" on the
technical arrangements for
arming its two squadrons Of
Bomarc anti-aircraft missiles
and its Vodoo jet interceptor
fighters with nuclear war
heads.
The basic agreement was
signed four years ago by former
President Eisenhower and Mr..
Parsons predecessor. Conserv-
See CONFERENCE. Page AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12
Mental Patient
SoulghtinDeatF1
0fSaIesnlan
Armed Fugitive
OF St. EIizubeths
Hunted in SIuyine


A tan S4-year-old man, be-
lieved TO be an escapee from
st. Elizabeths Hospital, was
sought last night in the rob-
bery-slaying Of Leon Tatelmsn,
a car salesman, early yester-
day.
Robbery and murder war
rants filed by Arlington County
police identified the suspect
as Eugene William Rollins, alias
Marvin Westbrook.
Last night, after police had
traced Rollins hospital and
court records, the earlier look
out was revised and Rollins was
described as a fugitive who is
armed and extremely dan
gerous" and who states he
will not be taken alive"
Rollins, the lookout added, is
a known police fighter and
hater." He was believed to be
heading for New York City.
Escaped March 81
County detectives identified
Rollins as an escaped st. Eliza
beths Hospital inmate who was
committed in September, 1856,
after being charged with rob-
berry and HOUSEKEEPING.
A hospital official said he
apparently walked off the hos
pital grounds during the eve
ming of last March 81. He had
the freedom Of the grounds.
The hospital spokesman, DR..
David w. Harris, said Rollins
came to the hospital in 1856 as
incompetent to stand trial in
a Notwithstanding case.
Later, DR.. Harris said, Rollins
was declared competent to
stand trial and was tried. The
records show that he was re-
committed on June 10. 1862,
after having been found not
guilty by reasons of insanity.
He had responded to treat
ment following the second COM
mitment, but not enough to be
discharged, the hospital Off
cial said.
Rollins, police said, was with
Mr.. Tatelman at 1880 or 2 am.
yesterday when the 40-year-
old salesman dropped off three
friends at the Arlington Towers
apartments in Arlington. The
victim was known to have been
carrying $1.650. The money is
missing.
Dined In Georgetown
According to County Detec-
tive Capt. Dudley Rector,
Mr.. Tatelman, Rollins and the
three others-two men and q
woman - had dined at q
Georgetown restaurant, the
Red Coach Inn at 3057 M
street NV.
A motorist saw Mr.. Tatelman
slumped behind the wheel of
his car at $50 am. yesterday
in the 2400 block of South Fern
street in the Virginia Highlands
section of Arlington. Police said
the salesman had been shot once
in the right temple and had
bled profusely.
One Of the men who attended
the Friday evening dinner party
in Georgetown had warned Mr..
Tatelman not to FLASH" the
$3.50 in cash he had on his
person, police said. Acquaint-
ances told police the victim had
collected the money from a
Washington bookie yesterday
in payment Of a gambling
debt"
Police said one of the two
men Mr.. Tatelman drove TO
Arlington Towers after the
Georgetown party was Robert
z. Miller, an attorney who lives
See SHOOTING, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12
Woshington's copitol Thea
ter, beset by serious finoneiOi
difficulties, moy have to
close It's doors for good.

StOH Writer 7. W. Tiron0
reminisees about the copi-
tots stor-studded post and
reports It's present problems,
Os theoter lovers attempt to
save one Of the last greet
movie palaces" in the
country.
80. In Sunday Magazine
Page 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12
Today's Star

Also. Sunday. The Star Msso-
zine; This Week Mosazins, TV
Mosozine. color comics section and
SsOn. Roebuek 9 Co. hone gre.
vure tobloid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12

This is the first Of q ven-port series
on the loss Of the submarine Tires
her April 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12
7oday-Spring T5ureI and Vacation Tips-See Section
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity--Fair and cool today,
high near 68. Tomorrow. some cloudiness
and warmer with a chance Of scattered
showers by night. H
Full Report on POse "a
Copper River current., 1963-08-29
PIPPIN Lii KE MAN A SUICIDE

PIPPIN LIKE MAN A SUICIDE Il Pierce, longtime resident of Alaska ;: shot and killed himself at his home on the Pippin Lake cut- off on Thursday morning, August 29. Al had been in poor health for some time, and recently vi isited a Doctor in anchorage.
 Mir. Pierce was a veteran of World War l. H 6 came to Copper Center about 1856, and located where The Grizzly Gift Shop now stands. Prior to living in Copper, Al had lived and worked in Fairbanks; he had also worked on the Alcan Hi ghWay in the 4O's.
 MT. Pierce was divorced, but it is believed that he is survived by son in Wi scon sin. Funeral arrange ments are still pending.
 The accident was discovered by Carl Bauer who heard the shot and went to investigate. MT. Bauer was staying on the Pierce property. One empty shell was found on the porch, and the body was found in the house. * * <1<1s Bobby Kelsey, son of Myrtle and Junior Kelsy of Valdez, was killed in a car accident in Valdez on the evening of August 28th. zk Arlene Craig, who taUght herself to swim in the focal ponds, was one of a handful of All campers at Kings. Lake camp, to swim halfway across the lake. Considering that most of the campers were kids from Palmer and Anchorage, with access to many lakes, Arlene's s feat was remarkable. Four children attended the. camp from Copper Center, along with Mrs Goddard. The boys came home With cottonwood boats and canoes which they had learned to carve.
  Julie Waugh dropped in for quick visit. She and Hal had just compleed a boat trip down the Alatna river, and were now looking forward to their son Dan' s return from Greece, where he had gone with the Boy Scout enCampment.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
McNamara Tells Why Tx; Barry Likes Favorte Sons

MIND READING by a bachelor Con-
gresham caused quite a stir at a dinner
party the other night. Jim Fulton Of Pitts
burgh said at Elizabeth and Charles Willis
dinner that he had studied palm reading
and mental reading for six months when
he was In Tibet as a young man. His
teacher was an aged Eastern seer who did
not go along with the kind OF palmistry
we are familiar with In America.
Needless TO say the legislator was put
TO the test at once. He looked at the
palm Of Mrs. Bob Bartlett. wife Of the
Senator from Alaska. and told her that
she had been a one-man woman all her
life and that she had met the Senator
when she was child. Sure huff 1t turned
out they started going together in high
school.
THEN HE ASKED HER TO concentrate
on the month and place OF their marriage.
She did, and he said IT was in Juneau in
August. Only, added Jim, there had been
a problem about the wedding license be-
cause she was not an American citizen.
Mrs. Bartlett confessed she was Canadian
at the time, and there had been q holdup
as result.
Maria Merriam was there and told Mr..
Fulton she was Italian, but he told her
her mothers name was Mary (Which was
right and that her family did not come
from the Italian mainland but from Sar-
dinia which was also correct. He had her
and Pat Hass concentrating on facts about
themselves at the same time, and ne told
Evening star., 1963-05-19

Pat. who had only met him, her middle
initial and that she was involved in child
writing" I have known Pat for years but
did not know until then that she had writ
ten some childrens books.
From now on there seems little doubt
but that the Pennsylvania Congressman
will be greeted wherever he goes by swarlns
OF eager friends with extended paws. palms
upturned. II he could just get political OPP
ponents TO do the same. he would have
the situation we'll in hand.
JACQUELINE KENNEDY has been
overseeing the finishing touches TO her
house at Atoka which the Dana Hodgdons
will move into on July /. Most outstand-
ing features OF the Kennedy yellow-buff
stucco rambler are the VISTA planting and
patio on the outside. and the color OF the
rooms on the inside.
The view all around the house OF beau
tiful country for miles is lovely; so is the
planting around the rambler The field
stone fence and stone terrace have great
charm: so does the flagstone patio In back
Accustomed 10 three different colored
rooms In row In the White House. Mrs
Kennedy has had the walls of her draw
ing room painted bttersweet. the walls Of
the adjoining library aqua. and the walls
OF the next room.-the dining room--char-
treuSe The guest room is entirely envel-
oped in a gay flowered print Wallpaper
on the walls, ceiling and door.
Evening star., 1963-05-19

gineered by his good-looking wife Jane
Since 1t was the first time in years that
he didn't have TO be off making a speech
somewhere on his birthday, Jane had told
him she was planning a family birthday
dinner. He didn't get home until 7:l5 and
he was hot and tired, but in order TO get
him out OF the house again his i5-year-old
son Michael said 1t was very important for
him TO go see his Scout counselor and
would his father drive him.
Like a dutiful father. Mr.. Freeman
drove his son over, waited for him and
drove him back, a chore that heightened
his day by another hour. But when he
walked into his house in his shirtsleeves
he forgot about his fatigue. The buoyant
reaction 10 his appearance by q host OF
waiting friends did the trick.
Some OF Secretary Freeman's office
staff composed long poem about him that
indicated things are getting better. An ex-
cerpt went:
with Billie Sol and leaking oil
Tough problems filled your cup:
But notD that you are as
All signs are pointing up."
The leaking oil referred TO was oil for
Food for Peace that began leaking like
mad In warehouse. The canning COM
pany was happily responsible.
IT'S OBVIOUS HOW SENATOR
GOLDWATER will get the q. o. p. nom
ination II he wants 1t in 1864. During the
Evening star., 1963-05-19
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS

Secretary Of Defense Robert Mcnamara,
under fire on the Hill for his choice Of the
General Dynamics plane over the Boeing
one, has at last revealed how he arrived at
the momentous decision involving billions.
Secretary Of Agriculture Orville Free
man received an unusual present at his
surprise birthday party last week. Mike
Feldman. deputy special counsel TO the
President, gave him decision maker"
That's silver dollar suspended between
two prongs that make 1t possible TO spin
the coin TO see what comes up. heads or
tails.
That's what I need at the State De-
partment" observed Secretary OF State
Dean Rusk with q grin when Orville ex-
hibited his gift.
You'd better get one" smiled Bob Nc
Namara. That's how I made the Tx
decision"
ALL OF SECRETARY FREEMAN'S
presents were gags, such as a collapsible
water can, a bouquet OF agricultural sur
pluses-peanuts, cotton. corn on the cob,
etc.. and the most charming Of ALL a pack
age Of unique fertilizer-perfumed horse
manurel
Some SO guests. including Secretary Of
the Treasury and Mrs. Dillon, Secretary Of
Commerce and Mrs. Hodges, Undersecre-
tary OF State and Mrs. George Ball, Mrs.
Rusk, Mrs. Mcnamara. ETC., helped Orville
celebrate his 45th birthday.
The party was q complete surprise en-
Evening star., 1963-05-19
By BETTY BEALE
Stor Stoff Writer

cocktail hour before the $1,000 dinner In
his honor recently, a Republican wheel
from Wisconsin came UP to Barry and
greeted him warmly.
"Well, Senator" he said. I'VE have
the best candidate for President in the
country"
"WhoP" asked I by way Of stimulat-
ing conversation.
John w. Byrnes," said the O. o. p.
wheel. HE knows more about fiscal affairs
than Douglas Dillon, Harry Byrd, or any
one else. He's our candidate"
"Goodl" approved Goldwater. You're
right. With the exception Of Wilbur Mills
chairman OF Ways and Means Committee), +,
Byrnes knows the country's fiscal situation
better than anybody"
The Wisconsinite did not say that his
States favorite son campaign for Con-
gresham Byrnes was holding operation
for Barry Goldwater, but 1t didn't take
any genius to figure II out.
II wish there would be favorite son
candidate in every State" said the Ari-
zona Senator. This would eliminate pri-
maries." It would also eliminate a lot Of
fatigue on the part Of the candidate and
his wife. not to mention lot OF campaign
expenditures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
AL Pennant Race May Hinge
On Play Of Radatz, Ki||ebrew

The homer-happy Twins
slammed three more. giving
them II In four games as they
rolled to their fourth triumph
in succession and third in a
row over Cleveland. The
homers, by Earl Battey, Don
Mincher and Killebrew, each
came with a man on base to
ease the way for Dick Stigman,
who coasted to his eighth VIC
tory with a four-hitter.
Killebrew's homer was his
2lst. putting him only one be-
hind teammate Bob Allison,
who leads the league. The Min
nesota strongboy, sidelined
through "a games early in the
season, has been hotter than a
desert sun in the last month.
Since June Is he has hit
IL home runs in ia times at
bat. an average of one homer
every 9.5 times at bat. Babe
Ruth averaged one homer every
ii times at bat when he hit
so in 1927. Killebrew. hitting
1926 In his last 80 games, has
a spectacular .702 smuggling per-
centage during that span.
The Athletics, battling uphill
all the way, finally defeated
the Yankees in the 18th after
tying the score with one run
In the ninth, and again with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
.Liston Measuring Floyd
For Quickie Divorce

LAS VEGAS, July l6 (AP).-
Heavyweight Champion Sonny
Liston views his return match
with Floyd Patterson something
hke-and get this-marriage.
Liston explained this intri-
guing bit of philosophy in re-
gard to next Mondays title
fight with Patterson.
"The first time, in Chicago,
we got married. Now, this time,
I'll get a divorce and I won't
have to bother about him any
more"
LiSton continues to sell Pat
terson and his chances of re-
gaining the title short - and
ironically, he isn't doing the
fight and It's gate appeal in
the closed circuit television
money any good, either.
He still says he will knock
Patterson out In short order.
Liston was asked If he ha.
trained to 60 is rounds.
After five, I'm quittin',
! Sonny said. with a straight face
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
By FRANCIS STANN

managers, nor is Casey stengel. But they
won.
AT THE TIME WE WERE talking
speaking Of stengel-the Nets had lost Is
in row. THE National is very rough
league" Dresser said. you take Casey's
team. They lost 10 straight, think, and
then Los Angeles comes into New York and
they're pitching Podres, Drysdale and Kou-
fax in row.
"They don't save no big pitcher :. .
they don't throw donkey at the Nets
because they don't have to. So the Nets
have to count on losing three more In a
row. You get team that isn't any good In
the first place-and is going even worse,
in the second place-and what do you ex-
pect?"
Many critics are satisfied that the Ma
tional League has more bona-fide ball
players and more good clubs than the
American, to which Dresser has so recently
transferred his genius. Jolly Cholly's ref
erence to the Dodgers seemed to leave q
perfect opening for an opinion on the sub
ject.
But he's too shrewd to be pinned down.
He parted the question adroitly, much as
he fancied he avoided tacklers when he
played quarterback for the old Chicago
Bears when they were called the Staleys.
Remember" he asked, when old Griff
set me up in that nice managers room in
Griffith Stadium and we got those crab
fingers shipped in? That was the only good
fhiY0 about fI1a a1I a,rIrA
Now those West Coast crab fingers, against
your Maryland blue crab =. :"
BACK TO THE TRADE(s) apparently
coming up in the next few days. They will
be Of minor nature II they are eliminated
at all. The Tigers, for example, allegedly
are interested in Second Baseman Chuck
Cottier.
'Where'd you hear thatP" Dresser
asked.
"oh, It's been in the papers," he was
told.
who else has Washington got that can
be traded on waivers?" he asked.
you haven't got time to hear the list"
detractor acidly suggested.
well, Cottier's all right" Chuck said
II had him at Milwaukee once. But like
said, got second baseman at Syracuse.
And the catcher E. you oughta see him
throw!"
The press box usher appeared to ask
Dresser for his lineup card. Chuck wrote
1t out, then asked that 1t be read back to
him.
"You spell 'Colavito' right2" a guy
asked. II once heard Cookie Lavagetto,
when he was managing the Senators, make
a speech and he pronounced 1t Covalito'
maybe a half-dozen times"
Cookie" mumbled Dresser, who hasn't
won Nobel prize for spelling or grammar
for some time, "he can't handle those Ital-
ian names. I wonder II Colavito can spell
or pronounce Lavagetto'2"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16

ing yesterdays 3-run homer,
Hodges believes the Senators
can climb a notch or two.
Take away two pitches and
we might have an 11-game
winning streak" Gil said visit
fully in the clubhouse. He was
speaking Of the pitch Tom
Cheney threw to Luis Aparicic
on which Cheney hurt his arm
and the ninth-inning home rur
ball Bonnie Daniel threw to
John Orsino Of the Orioles. The
Senators were leading in both
games when the two pitches
changed the picture.
The Senators play two games
here and have q three game
weekend series with the Twins.
Hodges can't wait to get to
Minneapolis.
They've beaten us eight
straight times, six since I've
been here" Hodges said Of the
Twins, land they're not that