davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
AMERICAS IN TRANSITION
U.S.. Continues Aid to 5 Nations

ment have wasted some of the
effort for economic betterment.
The A. /. D. office in San Jose
has warned the Costa Rican
government that few new Al
lance projects will be approved
until there is a sweeping adj
ministrative reform.
Threatened by Reds
These countries have an add
ed motive beyond humanitari-
anism for improving living con-
ditions. They are close neigh
bors Of Communist Cuba and
logical detectives Of exported
revolutions.
Nicaragua and Guatemala
fear retaliation for their help
in training and supporting the
forces that staged the Bay of
Pigs invasion. All the countries
are objects for Castro's anger
because Of their prompt and
complete support Of the United
States blockade Of Cuba last
fall.
There has been a furry of
travel by diplomats between the
Central American capitals and
Washington in recent weeks.
AS the foreign ministers Of
these countries reveal what
their presidents hope to discuss
with President Kennedy next
week in Costa RIGA the topics
all add up TO the same goals
defense against communism
and economic and social i'm
provement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
Navy Jet Crush
Kills 7 on Coast

ANACORTES. Wash, Mar.
rs (AP).-Two men were killed
in the crash Of a Navy twin
jet bomber yesterday about 200
yards from the Washington
State ferry dock in Anacortes
harbor.
They were 1t. Dean McFar-
land Brown. 26, Citrus Heights,
Calf. the pilot, and Aviation
Machinist's Mate sc Norman
Francis Vogt, %. of Eldridge,
Iowa. They were stationed at
Whidbey Island Naval Air Sta
ton.
The plane, an ABB, was max
ing a radar approach to the
air station on a return flight
from Albuquerque, N. Mex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
Area Editors
Hear Kennedy
0nCuba, Taxes
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy is quoted
as saying an American Presi-
dent would have been i'm
peached had he been in Soviet
Premier Khrushchev's position
on the withdrawal of missiles
from Cuba.
Roger Farquhar, editor of
the Montgomery County CMd.)
Sentinel, reported the comment
after % Maryland and Della
ware newspaper executives had
lunch and traded views with
Mr.. Kennedy yesterday. Mr..
Farquhar also told reporters
that:
II was most interested. per-
sonally, in his feelings that
Khrushchev and Cuban Prime
Minister FideD Castro have
taken a sort of licking from
the administration and they're
on the decline. He didn't use
that word, but that was the
whole idea-we're going ahead
and they're slipping"
The editors and publishers.
is from Maryland and seven
from Delaware, lunched on
breast Of duckling with wild
rice and buttered string beans.
They pronounced the food ex-
cellent and the conversation in
teresting and informative.
They said the talk ranged
over national, regional and in
ternational matters, with Cuba
and tax cuts both getting con-
siderable attention.
The only woman present,
Mrs. Pauline Mahaffey, assist
ant to the publisher of the
Suburban Record of Silver
Spring. said that Mr.. Kennedy
told his guests that he felt I'VE
are in a much better position
than in the summer of 1861"
with respect to international
affairs.
Il, myself" she said, had
a better feeling, after this,
about our national security, If
not our national economy, be-
cause he obviously feels we are
in a better position"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15

movie, in 1861. She also was
in a series of short musicals
while under contract to MGM
She sang on radio with Nelson
Eddy in the early l940s.
Miss Mccain was married To
]. Walter Rodgers of Altadena,
and their four children are in
school there. They are Frances,
II; Cynthia, Is; Walter III, 10,
and Sally, 6.
Mr.. Rodgers told a newsman
that his wife was nearing the
end of her two-year Berlin
opera contract. When she re-
ceived the contract, he said,
the family considered moving
to Germany to live, but decided
1t would create too many prob
lens. So the family stayed in
Altadena and Miss Mccain re-
turned as often as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15

will be conducted by Allen
Gillies. special agent in charge
Of the Washington Field Of
flee Of the FBI.
A series of similar confer
ences will be held over the Ma
ton between now and June /
in an effort to curtail the rec
ord number Of crimes being
committed against banks, &C
cording to FBI Director ].
Edgar Hoover.
1t is the second time in two
years the FBI has found the
rising rate of bank crimes so
serious as to demand confer
ences to alert all concerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
By WALTER WURFEL
Star Staff Writer

GUATEMALA CITY - The
United States government has
given more that $4l2 million to
Panama and the five countries
Of Central America since l945.
Guatemala has received the
LARGEST share-$l50 million
because Of our wish to prevent
aFiother Communist takeover.
like the one that had the gov
eminent in their hands from
1851 to 1857.
Costa RIGA, a model Latin
American democracy at the
other end of the Central Amer
lean isthmus, received the next
largest amount-$78 million.
Nicaragua, a dictatorship
since the l930s. has received
$50 million; Honduras. $40 mil
lion; and tiny. overpopulated
FL Salvatore, SIT million. Pan
anna has been given SIS million.
Massive aid is continuing
under the Alliance for Progress.
Late last year the United
States set UP a Regional office
for Central America and Pan
anna to coordinate area
projects.
A number Of the Alliance
programs affect all Of Central
America.
School children are receiving
textbooks. For many. the books
are the first they ever had
Jeeps TO carry doctors to rura
areas are being supplied. A
school for trade union leader
was set up this year in Hon
duras with financial help from
the Agency for Internationa
Development. And three serieI
Of television programs-fron
reading lessons TO lectures b.
university professors - ma!
som be filmed for regional dis
tribution from Guatemala
where they have been on tn
ar for more than a year.
Joint Efforts Made
Other Joint efforts with 10
fal governments are aerial sur
.qey missions with the Unite'
states Coast and Geodetic Sur
sty and the Army Map Service
national census projects aide'
hE the Bureau Of the Census
afid road building in Niearagus
Work is still under way on on
road across Nicaragua tina
Efesident Franklin d. Roose
Tnlt promised TO dictator Anas
stAsio Somoza more than 2
1ears ago. Year after year
6ebarate item In the State De
partment budget allots fund.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
BY the Associated Press

The National Association of
Real Estate Boards has made
it clear-for the first time
that it is no violation Of the
realtors code Of ethics to sell
a Negro family a home in a
previously all-white neighbour
hood.
Until about is years ago. the
boards code of ethics specified
that a realtor should not sell
to q non-white person in an
aA=white neighborhood.
The change in view is evident
In a revision Of the code and ar
association book interpreting
it. distributed to local real es-
tate boards.
Revision Of Article
As revised. article 5 Of the
code of ethics now reads:
srhe realtor should not be
instrumental in introducing
into a neighborhood a charac-
ter of property or use which
will clearly be detrimental to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
U.S.Soprono Shot Dead
slayer Wounds Self

ROME, Mar. is (AP). A
titian-haired American opera
singer in a red nightgown was
found shot TO death today in
her room in q fashionable
Rome hotel.
Police said Soprano Frances
Mccain, Al, mother of four,
was shot last night by Ernest
Arthur Boxmann, 81, a United
States citizen Of German birth.
and that he then critically
wounded himself with the same
pistol.
Officers said a porter met
Boxmann stumbling down a
fotifth-floor corridor.
aDr. Mario Luglie Of the Rome
homicide bureau said Boxmann
shot the woman in her room
last night, then shot himself
on returning TO his room this
morning. The two occupied
rooms on the same floor.
Husband Californian
Miss McCann's passport listed
her as Frances Mccain Rodg-
ers,. her married name. The
passport said j. w. Rodgers Of
Altadena, Calf, and Red Bluff.
Calf, should be notified in case
Of emergency.
, Boxmann's passport gave a
New York address.
For the last five years she
had been a permanent member
Of the Berlin Opera and also
had appeared on the Munich
Opera stage.
Boxmann was listed as q
businessman. Police said they
thought he was her impresario,
but added they we're not sure.
EThe two arrived in Italy from
Berlin Monday, police said. His
passport showed he Travelled
abroad frequently and last left
the United States on February
"a.
Appearances In U. s.
Hotel personnel said they I'M
derstood Miss Mccain was to
hsye made some recordings
here.
She appeared in THE HUI
manoids," a science fiction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
FIJI Calls PurIey
On Bank HoIdups
As Crimes Mount

The Federal Bureau Of Inves-
tigation will conduct a day
long bank robbery conference
here on May IA Of law enforce
ment and bank officials in the
Washington area.
The meeting, to be held in
the auditorium Of the Perpetu-
al Building Association,
Twelfth and E streets NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15

A talk on Telstar. the space
communications satellite. will
be given at 8 pm. Monday in
the Falls Church High School
auditorium by Edward r.
Connery. commercial represen-
tative for the Chesapeake a.
Potomac Telephone Co. Of Vir-
ginia. A model Of Telstar will
lbe displayed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
Guild Weighing Offer
OfNew York Publishers

and fringe benefits last night.
William Pustai. president Of
the stereotypers local, said the
rs members voted approval
overwhelmingly, although fall
ing to win a more liberal va
cation provision of four weeks
after one year Of service in a
two-hour bargaining session
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
installed fence sole

Now you can fence overoee-size yard at
hord-to-beot low price! A home isn't complete
without fencing =. it provides sofe play oreo for
children while increasing the value Of your prop
erty Wards choin link fencing is extro-heovy gal
vonized offer weaving to resist rust, eorosion-
gives added years Of service. Intehoeked con-
strueton gives you the strongest fence ovoiIobIe.
Min. IS feet. AZ" height Just soe, lin. #. inst.
4e" height Just Csc, lin. Fl. inst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15

NEW YORK, Mar. is (AP)
Top officers Of the AFL-CIO
New York Newspaper Guild
meet today to act on a pub
fishers proposal - aimed at
ending the 98-day-old newspa-
per shutdown - which already
has been disapproved by off,
GERS Of one Of the unions large
units.
Thomas j. Murphy, execu-
tive vice president of the Guild,
said officers of the unit at the
Daily News voted 47-2 last
night to recommend that mem
bers of the unit reject the pub
fishers offer.
Publishers Of eight major
newspapers hope to resume
publication next Tuesday. Be-
fore the Guild officers at the
Daily News voted, Amory H,
Bradford, a spokesman for the
publishers. told newsmen that
the eight closed dailies will act
together and that If one Guild
unit rejects the peace formula.
ut would hold up the return
to work." Mr.. Bradford is vice
president and general manager
of the New York Times.
Members Of the Daily News
unit of the Guild will vote Sun
day on the publishers offer,
which was announced yesterday
after all night negotiations
with Mayor Robert F. Wagner
acting as mediator. Member
ship meetings Of Guild units
at the newspapers have been
scheduled for Sunday and
Monday.
Offer Called Final
The Guild, which represents
editorial and commercial de-
partment employees. is the only
one of the 10 unions in the
newspaper industry here that
has contracts with the papers.
The publishers offer, which
they called their final one, was
made in an effort to persuade
the Guild to agree to a conf
mon expiration date for all 10
unions. A common expiration
date was a major factor in a
tentative contract agreement
reached last Friday by nego-
tiators for the newspapers and
the printers union.
Cleveland Talks Set
In Cleveland, the blackout of
Cleveland's two daily newspa-
pers moved into its 10th week.
Negotiations were scheduled
between publishers representa-
tives and the striking machin-
lists union.
The printers and mailers
union also are striking against
the mnrntnp plain nnalaT ond
Scripps - Towards afternoon
Cleveland Press and News. The
mailers are to negotiate to-
morrow.
The stereotypers union be-
came the fifth union to accept
Internationally terms of a two
year contract with the papers
as members ratified an agree
ment on a $40 package of wages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15

This is the Lost Of three articles
on problems Of the Central American
republics which President Kennedy will
discuss with other heods Of stots in
Son Jose, Costa Rico, next week.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-11
Kodiak Navy Base Personnel 10 Get Foreign Duty Pay

Senator Bartlett has been ad- vised that foreign duty pay to mili- tary personnel in the Kodiak area will not be cut.
 Early last month Sen. Bartlett made inquiries at the Defense De- partment as to studies underway by the military departments to evalu- ate the general desirability of cer- tain overseas areas where foreign duty pay was authorized, upon which recommendation to the Sec retary of Defense for continuation of the pay were to be based. At that time he was told that the stud ies were being made with the ex- pectation in the bill granting dis cretionary authority to the Secre- tary of Defense to select the areas
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-11
Arlene RouscuIp and T. C. Simpler Take Wedding Vows; Now At U. of A.

Now in residence at the Uni versity of Alaska are MT. and Mrs. Thomas C. Simpler. The young couple were married Sept. II in Anchorage at the home of the brides parents.
 The former Arlene Ann Rous- culp is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Milo R. Rousculp, formerly stationed with the FAA at Woody Island. Arlene graduated in 1862 from Kodiak High School, and last year attended the University cf Alaska. The groom's parents are pioneer Cordova residents.
 For the wedding, the bride wore a white lace ballerina length gown, finger tip veil and carried a bou- uuet of white and red sweetheart rosebuds. She was given in mar riage by her father, and the cere- mony was performed by Dr. Rich ard Gay, Alaska Methodist Univer- sity Chaplain.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-11
Admiral Bakutis Proud Grandpa !!

Local friends of Alfred R. and Barbara Burnett Aviation Boats wain's Mate First Class, USN, may be interested in knowing that they are the proud parents of an eight pound one-ounce baby girl.
 Kathleen Marie Burnett was born at St. Johns Hospital in Ok nard, California, at 9:55 pm. Octo- Der 1.
 The Burnetts, currently station ed at the Naval Air Station, Point Mugu, Calif., are awaiting the time when they return to wonderful Kodiak"
 Al is the son of MT. and Mrs. Claude E. Burnett of Kodiak, and Barbara is the daughter of Rear Admiral and Mrs. Fred E. Bakutis. Admiral Bakutis is Commandant of the Seventeenth Naval District.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-11

Out of town guests included the groom's mother, Mrs. Charles Simp- Ter, his sisters, Misses Charlotte and Cathy Simpler of Cordova, and the brides grandmother, Mrs. c. A. Carlson of Woody Island.
 After a brief wedding trip, the newlyweds proceeded to Fairbanks where the groom is a member of the class of '64 at the University of Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-11
"PUBLIC' NOTICE

"PUBLIC," you are welcome t Kodiak High Schools Annual
 Carnival. Fun and Prizes For All
 NOVEMBER 8
 6:3O to 1 AM. A raffle, a dance and many fun filled booths HIGH SCHOOL GYM!
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-11

to receive foreign duty pay, would be enacted.
 The discretionary authority was included in the bill signed by the President but Sen. Bartlett was in- formed that the entire state of Alaska has been designated by the
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-11

NOTICE
 The Public Library will be closed for a week for repairs and con. struct;On work.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-11

Secretary of Defense for entitle- ment to the special pay.
Evening star., 1963-04-20
Violence Rips Jordan;
Army Imposes Curfew

AMMAN, Jordan, April 20
(AP) Prime Minister Samir
Rifai announced today that
violent demonstrations broke
out this morning in various
west bank towns of Jordan, in
cluding Jenin and Jerusalem
where a curfew was imposed
and the army took over.
| Mr.. Rifai made the an
nouncement at a tense parlia-
ment session in which deputies
are slated to debate a govern
ment policy statement which
Mr.. Rifai read last Saturday
On the basis of this policy. he
is asking parliament for a vote
of confidence.
In his statement, Mr.. Rifai
announced that "regrettable
events. in which firearms were
used" took place in Jenin and
Jerusalem.
In Jenin, he said, students
and young men demonstrated
at the instigation OF agitators
and subversive elements who
mingled among them.
Security Measures Taken
The Prime Minister said min
imum security measures to
keep order we're taken on gov
ernment instructions. Police
were ordered TO accompany
demonstrators but not to in
terfere in demonstrations two
days ago, Mr.. Rifai said. But
Evening star., 1963-04-20
Spain Executes Red Leader
Despite Khrushchev Appeal

death sentence imposed on
Grimau.
Mr.. Fraga described the Red
leader as a man who was not
only the chief Of police Of
Madrid, Valencia and BARGE
Iona under the republican
government, but at the same
time operated one Of the most
notorious 'chekas, or peoples
courts, in Barcelona "
Moscow DenOunces Execution
Mr.. Khrushchev's letter to
Generalissimo Franco was re-
leased by the Soviet news
agency Tass. 1t said all man.
kind would be grateful If
Grimau's life were spared.
mo state interests can ex-
plain putting a man on trial
25 years after the civil war in
SPAIN" Mr.. Khrushchev said
He added that the sentence was
causing deep alarm among
people Of good will"
/ Moscow radio called the exc
cution of Grimau a "villainous
murder"
The broadcast said Grimau's
execution "has caused a wave
of indignation throughout the
world"
Evening star., 1963-04-20

Spain on mission for the cut
lawed Communist Party. He
confirmed he was a member OF
the party's Central Committee
Mr.. Khrushchev's clemency
appeal was only one of many
Another came from Queen
Mother Elisabeth OF Belgium
Leftwing students demonstrated
in Italy and the London Daily
Herald, organ Of the Labor
Party, described the sentence
as IAN act Of political venge-
ance."
Grimau's wife telephoned
from Paris to Washington To
ask President Kennedy to in
tervene. The United States
Government said 1t could not
interfere.
Information Minister Manuel
Fraga Irigarne told neWsmen
here that because Of the grav-
ity of his crimes" the cabinet
saw no reason TO commute the
Evening star., 1963-04-20
Khrushchev Sees
UAR Premier

MOSCOW. April 20 tAP). =
Premier Khrushchev is back or
the Job in the Kremlin after
a five-week holiday.
The Soviet news agency Tas'
said today he received AL
sabry, Premier Of the United
Arab Republic. Egyptian En-
bassy sources said Mr.. Sabry
delivered a message from the
UAR president. Canal ABIDE
Nasser. but declined TO reveal
It's contents.
The Egyptian is stopping
over briefly in Moscow before
going TO Peking and New Delhi,
where he will discuss the
Chinese-Indian border conflict
Evening star., 1963-04-20
Balloon Lost,
Space Test
Is ThWurted

HOLLOMAN AIR FORCE
BASE, N. Mex, April 80 (AP)
"A sudden wind carried away
the Stargazer project balloon
this morning without the in
strument-laden, $500 pound
gondola it was to carry to the
edge of space.
The Air Force said the $53,-
900 balloon, specifically made
for the experiment, was lost
A spokesman said it would be
at least a week, if at all, before
another attempt is made.
Air Force Capt. Joe Kittinger
and Astronomer William White
were standing beside their
gondola when the balloon left
without them at 1880 am
(MST).
The balloon was ready to &c
after a month of delays.
All that remained was the
coupling of the huge para
chute to the gondola and the
linking OF the balloon and the
gondola.
1t was while the parachute
was being attached that the
wind gust struck.
The balloon was to have car
ried Capt. Kittinger and Mr.
White above most Of the dis
torting atmosphere for an un-
obstructed look at the stars
and for other experiments.
Evening star., 1963-04-20

existence of a Soviet military
and subversive base 80 miles
from our shores"
Mr.. Nixon. describing the
Soviet venture in Cuba as "a
dress rehearsal for Venezuela
Brazil or some more important
target, added:
The administration claims
that there are risks involved.
But this is the real question
Will those risks be less in six
months, one year, two years?
If we allow Cuba to remain an
example for Communist take
overs in other Latin American
countries, the risks are certain
to grow.
Il am convinced that the
risks of inaction are far greater
than the risks of action"
Evening star., 1963-04-20
Riot Halted, Captive
Held in Conodion Prison

Jack Webster, q radio COM
mentator called in at the pris-
oners' request, said the captive
guard was calm and very, very
brave"
The riot began last night
with an attempted break by the
three persons, identified as
Jerry Case, Nelson Wood and
Wayne Carlson. They were
halted before they reached the
wall but rioting then broke out.
Personal Grievances
During the night Mr.. Web
ster negotiated with the three
men as police patrolled outside
the auditorium.
Mr.. Hall said the three had
personal grievances and moth
ing against the administra-
ton"
Windows and kitchenware
were smashed during the night
by shouting convicts before
the tear gas restored order
After dawn q sorry line oi
prisoners marched single file
along the front Of the cell block
and into the exercise yard.
The warden said there wal
mo indication anyone escaped
Evening star., 1963-04-20
BALLOT BAIT FOR GADFLY
GO. P. urns to Pressman

BALTIMORE. April 20 APl h.
w. Rae Dempsey, jr, with
drew yesterday as Republican
candidate for city comptroller
and Hyman A. Pressman, DEM
ocrat was invited TO take his
place on the ticket.
Mr.. Pressman. who was
runner-up for the Democratic
nomination for controller in
the primary on March 5, said
he found the suggestion stimu-
lating and would decide today.
Louis Calm, a member OF
the advertising agency handling
publicity for the Republican
ticket, said his firm had been
ordered TO replace Mr.. Demp-
sey's name with that Of Mr..
Pressman on all ads. Mr.. Press
man is expected 10 be formally
nominated by the city O. o. p.
committee on Monday.
Mr.. Pressman's name pro-
badly will have 10 be written
In by voters on the May z
general election ballot.
Mr.. Pressman. 4S. a civic
gadfly and a highly inde-
pendent man. has for years
needed leaders OF both parties
over expenditures and actions
which did not strictly comply
with the law.
He has filed dozens OF suits
as a taxpayer and claims To-
have saved the public over half
a million dollars. Among the
few suits he lost was one In
i947 10 do away with the State
sales txa.
Ten years ago he initiated a
fight over the construction Of
Baltimore municipal parking
facilities which wound up with
the conviction OF certain Of
ficials for taking Illegal fees.
Mr.. Dempsey's withdrawal
was prompted by the disclosure
Thursday that a corporation