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

NOW IS the BEST TIME TO IMPROVE LAWNS!
Fall the best really lown For ~
S BUILDER teri6zng W
production o rekens -
TURF BUILDER hos TO fertixe
building thot the lawn richer matched 5000
by method. 2fo sq.h
Third Floor Washington Lower Level Arlington
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-08-02
Yakima Valley Page
Bernard {. TacIay Correspondent
Bernard {. TacIay
Telephone Crimes
BY The Bar Association

Sally, a housewife, was hauled
into court by the police and SEN
fenced to 80 days in jail. She
was convicted of fraudulently
obtaining telephone service
Sally was an outstanding CT
tizen who had never before VIC
lated the law. However, she
saw nothing wrong with trying
to trick" the phone company
out of a long distance toll
charge.
Her system was to place a
long distance call, and then
when the operator asked for her
phone number she gave a false
number.
At her trial the Judge pointed
out to her that she had stolen
money from the phone company
as surely as if she had taken
money from the company'S cash
register. She said size hadn't
thought of it that way"
Another telephone "crime" is
to refuse to surrender a party
line to another person who asks
to be allowed to use the party
line to report a fire, or to sum-
mon police, medical or other
aid in case of emergency. An
emergency" is defined by the
law as a situation in which
property or human life are in
jeopardy and the prompt sum-
moning of aid is essential.
1t is also a crime for anyone
to ask to be allowed to use a
party line for an emergency call
when no emergency exists.
The law classifies all of these
crimes as a misdemeanor, pun
ishable by Jail sentence of not
more than 90 days, or a fine of
not more than $3.50. Sally'S jail
sentence of 30 days was only a
third of the time she could have
been sentenced to serve for
her theft of long distance phone
calls.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-08-02

FAVORTE BARTENDER Notividod ikeobe chop ond
happy goUcky bachelor, and the fovoGe bartender the
Officers Club Sand Point NAS gonged for
this picture during the ooUo Party the Station lost JULY g.
Photo shows reading from eft Johnny Gloss, Seattle Times;
Mrs. Sheen, Miss Iona Haskell, Martin Notvidod Cmd H.
Chase behind Morn) Mrs o. Nootxemon Mrs. J. Gloss,
Comdr. Sheen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

to the boys in the mine con-
tanning lethal black damp gas.
About two hours before we
found them" Mr.. Turner told
a newsman, I'VE had indica-
tons they were in the mine
Jennings Breedon and Jim
Hutchens found a firecracker
They reported to me and I went
on in"
The inspectors crawled and
dragged themselves some 1000
feet to the boys. then had
breathing apparatus brought
to the trio.
Young Abbott told newsmen
at the hospital their lights
went out about five minutes
after they entered the mine
Thursday.
ut was dark in there" he
said. 1--WE recharged the bat
teries, but they finally went
out. We we're scared and nerv-
Gus. We seemed to get further
and further from the entrance.
Asked what had happened,
the boy said:
I'VE made the wrong turn,
We got lost"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
Tip to the GirIs-Forget Wolves, Watch for FIeecers

moved. She never was able to
locate 1t.
Still another 1S-year-old cler-
zeal worker managed TO resist
a pot-and-pan salesman's pitch
and say she would think it
over. The next thing she knew
he was calling her TO demand
that she make payments. Her
sales resistance must have been
worn thin by the experience. A
little later, a rival sales firm
sold her $2l9 OF pots. pans
and dishes.
But without doubt the ALL
time, all-American trophy for
craftsmanship must go to the
man who tried TO sell a set
of expensive pots and pans to
an l8-year-old GS-2 making
less than $40 a week.
The girl was reluctant TO
make such a costly purchase
See SALES, Page Ale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

has to act on those for State,
Defense. Justice and other de-
partments and agencies.
The leisurely pace will con-
tinue this week, with no legis-
lation Of importance sched-
uled for consideration. The
pending business in the Senate.
as 1t was last week, is a bill
involving zinc. From a calen-
dar containing is measures,
Senator Mansfield plans to cali
up four or five minor bills. As
in recent weeks, there will be
plenty Of opportunity for
speeches to empty seats.
Even less work has been
scheduled in the House. It has
two bills ticketed for consider
alton and may get the confer
ence report on the Interior APP
preparation bill. When House
Democratic Leader Albert Of
Oklahoma announced the
schedule, Representative Gross
Republican Of Iowa. inquired;
DO you think We will be able
to handle this heavy schedule?'
To this Mr.. Albert retorted,
II am sure we can with tbs
help Of the gentleman from
Iowa."
What has snarled the legisla'
See CONGRESS. Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

contract the modelling school
offered to let her off with a
mere $500 finishing" course.
But 1t then developed that the
contract had been bought at
discount by a lending institu-
ton, which insisted on hold
ing her to the STOP agreement.
Another beginning govern
ment employee; 10 years old,
signed up for a $500 gym-and-
swim course, IS down and $ls
a month When she tried to
cancel. the company refused.
and warned her that they
would ruin her credit rating II
she didn't pay UP.
Another girl ordered a set
Of china for $3.50, at $l0.50
a month, and got only part
of the shipment. When she
went around TO the company
address on Connecticut avenue.
she found the outfit had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

merchandise. who trifle with a
young girls money.
Many girls come TO WASH
ington seeking a ring for their
finger. Instead, they get a
ring on the doorbell and $500
worth of pots and pans, china
ware or charm lessons.
Washington, 1t seems, is the
happy hunting ground for that
INSCRIPTIONS type of door-to-
door salesman whose stock-in-
trade is the overpriced, mis-
represented or unwanted = but
expensive-product. They know
where the single girls live. they
know how to get in the front
door. and once In, they can
sweet-talk the innocents into
buying everything but the
Washington Monument.
Some Of the things the girls
sign up for almost surpass be-
lief:
A 20-year-old apprentice air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
Yale Man Gets Smithsonian Post;
Dr.. Carmichael to Retire This Year

demic institutions and is presi-
dent Of the international
Council for Bird Preservation,
Thailand decorated him with
the Order of The White Ele-
phant Freedom Medal. He has
held both Fulbright and Gug-
eenheim Fellowships and
served as a Fellow Of the Ma
tional Science Foundation.
DR.. Ripley is married to the
former Mary Moncrieffe Liv-
ingston and has three daugh-
tiers. The Ripleys now live in
New Haven, and spend their
summers in Litchfield.
He succeeds a mar widely
credited with bringing the
Smithsonian Institution out Of
the gaslight era into the space
age. DR.. Carmichael, who win
become IS in November, has
spent his IL years as secretary
strengthening scientific re-
search in the fields Of natural
history and astrophysics.
Exhibits Renovated
He has directed the removal
ton of exhibits in all the
museums so the Smithsonian
no longer can be described as
"the Nations garrett"
In addition to the new build
ing which was conceived and
completed during his tenure,
DR.. Carmichael has acquired
an east wing for the Museum
of Natural History, which is
now completed, end has the
appropriation for a west wing
on which bids are expected
shortly.
He was president Of Tufts
College in Medford, Mass, when
he was named secretary 10
succeed DR.. Alexander Wetmore
on January /. 1858,
In the absence Of Chief
Justice Warren, who is in Tur-
key, Robert v. Fleming, chair
man Of the executive committee
Of the Smithsonian's Board of
Regents. paid tribute yesterday
to the work Of DR.. Carmichael.
Having worked closely with
DR.. Carmichael" Mr.. Fleming
said. II think he has done a
magnificent and outstanding
Job in this storehouse of
wisdom"
The selection Of Secretary of
the Smithsonian is non-polit-
ical. He is elected by the Board
Of reagents Of the institution
from the top scientists Of the
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

line stewardess, earning $685.
q month, had barely settled
into q luxury apartment near
National Airport when q per-
suasive saleslady talked her out
of $500 for chinaware, silver
plate service and glassware on
the installment plan. Two weeks
later, q personable young man
sold her a set Of pots and
pans with free" plastic din
nerware for $l84. She has al
ready paid out more than 500.
owes nearly $500--and could
have bought merchandise Of
equal or better quality for less
than $3.50 In a department
store.
An ls-year-old GS-3. making
about $72 q week, paid 81 down
for a $702 course in modelling,
the balance TO come, somehow
or other. out Of her modest pay
checks over the next IL months.
When she tried to cancel the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
SPORTS ROUNDUP
Senators Win;
Wynn Gets Booth

The Senotors finally ended the
Baltimore jinx while Pitcher EoFIy
Wynn finally gained his Booth major
league victory Yesterday.
Horse roeins provided two moiOr
upsets os codix, a Isl shot, won
the $4,000 Hollywood Gold Cup
and choteousuy, the Kentucky Derby
winner, finished third behind Outing
Gloss ond TenoeIe in the Dryer
Hondicop at Aqueduet.
The Senators detected Baltimore,
40, ct D. c. Stodium otter eight
stroisht losses to the Orioles this
year. Wynn pitched five innings and
picked up the decision as Cleveland
defeated Konsos City, IA, IN the
second game Of a double heodeF.
codiz, from New ZeoIond, paid
5000 at Hollywood as the favored
Crimson Sotan finished dead lest. In
other major ruees,. cOndy Spots took
the American Derby at Chicago and
Decidedly won the Monm outh
Hondieop.
"Details in Sports SectiOn)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
BY DAVID BRAATEN
Star Staff Writer

Washington probably has
more young, single women than
any place this side of a play
boys daydream.
Though the pitfalls Of the
big city are many. 1t would
probably be inaccurate to de-
scribe the Capitals single girls
as lambs for the slaughter.
For they've been warned about
wolves.
What they really are Is
lambs for the Fleeing.
Their mothers told them, be-
fore they left Mason City, or
Fayetteville or Roslindale, TO
beware Of wicked city slickers
with oily manners who trifle
with q young girls affections.
But what Mama probably
forgot was q warning about
wicked city slickers with q line
Of smooth talk and overpriced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

in a mood to do very little
"I'1l have a Christmas Eve
drink with you right here" said
one administration leader with
no cheer In his voice.
One of President Kennedy's
aides sat down the other day
and reviewed the legislative sit
uation with Congressional lead
ers. Afterwards he reported
"The only thing we had 9
unanimous opinion on is that
it win be a year-long session
We are Just playing it by ear
Set for Long Haul
Woodworking, patient SEN
ate Democratic Leader Mans
field Of Montana, finding
the legislative wheels grinding
slowly, said: MY plans are to
go to January 5, II necessary.
1t might Just be necessary
If important parts Of the ad-
ministration's program, includ-
ing a tax cut and civil rights
legislation, are to be enacted
AS it~pushes into the seventh
month Of the current session
Congress has enacted only 2;
bills, many Of them minor
Only one general appropriation
bill, for the Treasury and Pos
Office, has been adopted. An
other, for Interior, is in con
ference. and the Senate still
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

Picture on Poss A
Is. were led out of the mine
within 21a hours after they
we're discovered.
The boys were rushed to st,
Clair Memorial Hospital where
a spokesman said young Abbott
and OKain we're In good con-
dition while the Burke boy was
satisfactory. All were admitted
for observation. The spokes-
man said young Burke's chest
would be X-rayed to determine
II he was sick or injured.
Inspector Everett Turner of
the U. S. Bureau of Mines cred
tied the discovery Of a fire.
cracker with leading rescuers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

DR.. s. Dillon Ripley. noted
scientist now serving as director
Of yale University's Peabody
Museum Of Natural History,
win succeed DR.. Leonard Car
michael as secretary Of the
Smithsonian Institution.
DR.. Ripley. who will become
the eighth man to serve as head
of the 1t7-year-old Smith
|sonian, takes office next jan
uary /.
The formal announcement Of
Or. Carnfichael's retirement
and the identity of his success
sor was made by Chief Justice
Earl Warren. chancellor Of the
Smithsonian.
DR.. Ripley, who is SO, will
take over Just about the time
one Of Or. Carmichael's most
notable achievements opens to
the public-the Museum of His
tory and Technology at Four
tenth street and Constitution
avenue.
Background Is Varied
In DR.. Ripley's background
are such diverse activities as
geological expeditions to the
South Pacific and Southeast
Asia, where he has hacked his
way throgh jungles in search Of
rare birds, and wartime service
with the cloak-an-dagger OSS.
In that job, he told the
Associated Press from his farm
in Litchfield, Conn.,, he once
parachuted behind Japanese
lines TO report on troop activi-
ties in Thailand. He made the
airplane jump, his first. in a
suit Of evening clothes Ito
give him prestige among friend
ly Thais), clutching q Tom
my gun to his chest. q
In addition to serving as
director of Yale's Peabody
Museum. DR.. Ripley Is a pro-
lessor in the biology depart
ment at Yale. He is well-known
for his research and writings
in zoology and especially in
ornithology,
One Of the projects that
he hopes to complete after he
assumes his new duties is a
five-volume handbook on the
birds Of India. He Is working
on the project with the Indian
ornithologist, DR.. Salim Ali.
Born in New York City, he
was graduated from st. Paul's
School and Yale University
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
BY GEORGE SHERMAN
star staff Writer

Policy-makers here believe
that Cuba is entering a new
and potentially revolutionary
period of eombustible tension.
That Is one main reason why
the Kennedy administration is
doing all in its power to resist
the strong peace offensive"
launched by Premier Fidel Cas-
tro after his 40-day stay in the
Soviet Union.
Last week the State Depart
ment launched another barrage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

mist and world affairs, the So
Wet party also accused Peking
Of trying to worsen United
States-Soviet relations and heat
up the cold war.
The Russians stopped short.
however, Of an open break with
the Chinese, indicating the
Kremlin would wait for Red
China to make any such move.
"The immediate future" the
Soviet statement declared, "will
show If the Chinese comrades
agree to build our relations on
the basis Of what unites and
not disunites u.s.
China Shuns Break
Red China declared Saturday
1t did not want a break with
Moscow, and held open the
door for a resumption of talks
If the present ones fail.
The Soviet Party Central
Committee berated the COM
munist Chinese leadership in
q 35,000-word open letter ad.
dressed to "all the Communist
parties" Of the world. It was
published in Sundays issue Of
the Soviet party newspaper
Pravda, taking up more than
four full pages. and was dis
See COMMUNISTS. Page At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

and earned his Pho cegree
from Harvard in 1913.
He has served on the staff
Of the Academy Of Natural
Sciences Of Philadelphia and
the American Museum OF
Natural History in New York
He has been on the faculty OF
Harvard as well as Yale.
For DIR. Ripley. the appoint
ment means o return to the
Smithsonian. He served as the
institutions Assistant Curator
Of Birds in 1912.
He is a trustee and member
Of many scientific and aca-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
Russia Says Picking
Aggravates Discord
Mikoyon
Tries to Keep
Talks Alive

MOSCOW. Sunday. July IL
(AP).-The Soviet Communist
Party declared today the Rus
sian and Chinese views on war
and peace remain Numerically
opposed. The Russians charged
that Chinese representatives
are aggravating Soviet Chinese
differences at their current
peace talks in Moscow.
In a sweeping indictment Of
Red China's policies IN Commu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
3 Boys, Lost for 3 Days,
Found Alive in Mine

PITTSBURGH. July 10 (AP).
Three teen-age boys. crawling
some 1000 feet to safety. were
rescued from an old abandoned
coal mine today after being
missing since Thursday.
Robert Abbott. is; Danny
OKain, 10. and Billy Burke,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
Congress May Be Here
When the Snow Flies
Work PoruIysis Follows Kennedy
Demand for Civil Rights Legislation
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star staff Writer

On Capitol HILL here in midsummer they are talking of
when the snow comes
The lawmakers beset with many problems are not con-
cerned about the weather Washngton weather What
they are discussing is vague adjournment time for the
88th Congress which finds itself with much to do-and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

IVY -
>---=----->------~
obtained almost enough petit
ton signatures to force a refer
lendum and prevent the amend
fment from automatically be-
coming law August 10.
Desegregation of dining and
lodging establishments appears
to be the primary requisite to
settlement Of the crisis which
has subjected Cambridge to
military control and made it a
national symbol Of racial strife.
Accomplishment Of desegre-
cation by enactment of a law
probably would permit with
drawal of the National Guard
which reoccupied the town yes
terday after five white men
were shot In an outburst OF
veritable guerrilla warfare.
TOwnspeOpIe Bride
However, rejection Of the
amendment by popular vote
would make the likelihood of 6
negotiated peace even more re.
mote than it was when racia
violence first began last Juns
III.
As % restaurant proprietor
gathered signatures other bust
nessmen and townspeOple be-
gan to complain bitterly under
stiff restrictions enforced by
soldiers carrying fixed bayonets.
The modified martial law
momentarily has eneded the
racial violence which terror
lied the town.
In compliance with it, Negro
leaders today announced they
would not organize street DEM
onstrations over the week end
but indicated they might re-
sumo them Monday.
The streets are being cleared
See CAMBRIDGE, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
U. 5. Proposes
Special Fund
For DrOpOufs
D. c. Muy Request
Project to Help
Needy Students
BY HARRIET GRIFFTTHS
Star Staff Writer

A plan to give promising but
needy District high school stu
dents scholarships" in the
form Of modest sums Of money
to keep them from having to
drop out of school is being
considered by officials here.
School Superintendent Carl
F. Hansen and Donald Brewer,
acting welfare director. were
told of the possibility Of Fed
eral money for such a program
yesterday by DR.. Ellen VIM
stOn, United States Commits
sioner Of Welfare.
They were among school and
welfare officials from through
out the Nation meeting at the
Department of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare to discuss
school drop-outs.
Officials Of various Govern
ment departments described
possible aid they might give
local jurisdictions in the effort
to keep youths in school.
Need Recognized
DR.. Winston said her office
has been discussing the posi-
bility Of a system of small
scholarships for youngsters
perhaps about SIS q month
which they could use for school
fees and other small expenses.
She said the idea has grown
out Of the recognition that
many young people who are
perfectly qualified - intellec-
tually and from their school
records - to complete high
school. drop out for financial
reasons.
The money would be pro-
vided, either entirely by HEWI
or with some matching Dis
trict funds, under new demon
stration projects made possible
under the Bureau Of Family
Services by 1862 amendments
to the Social Security Act.
Dr.. Winston described the
proposal as carrying the long
established tradition Of college
scholarships down to high
school level.
May Request Aid
Both DR.. Hansen and Mr..
Brewer said they wanted to
consider submitting q District
request for such a project. It
would go to HEW through the
local welfare department, but
would be developed co-opera-
lively with the school system.
Mr.. Brewer said his depart
ment would work out criteria
for the selection Of scholar
ship students. DR.. Winston said
first attention would be given
youngsters receiving aid to de-
pendent children through well
fare, but that the help would
not necessarily be limited to
those students.
Earlier, Commissioner Of Ed
ucation Francis Keppel, who
called the meeting, read a letter
President Kennedy has Just sent
to 1900 educators over the
country urging their help in q
massive effort against the drop
out problem this summer.
National Effort
Mr.. Kennedy recalled that at
an earlier meeting of educators
at the White House it was urged
that a massive Nationwide ef-
fort be made this summer to
persuade youngsters to return
to school in September.
Mr.. Keppel, HEW Secretary
Celebrezze and the Presidents
letter all said that while the
Federal Government could Of
fer help, the main task must
be carried out by State and local
educational systems and public
and private institutions.
Mr.. Keppel offered his office
as o clearing house for educa-
tors to write in seeking informa-
ton Of available Federal help
and to report their progress.
He invited the group back for
November 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
Cafe Men Try
ToFOrcevOte
In Cambridge
Attempt to Beat
Charter Revision;
Guard Rules Town
BY JOHN BARRON
Star staff Writer

CAMBRIDGE, Md, July 49,
Restaurant owners here now are
confident that they can nullify
a city charter amendment
which would require them to
serve Negroes.
Already. after only three days
of effort, they repeatedly have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

West Sees Chance for New Ties in
Red Split. Poss AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
-INTERPRETATIoN-
US. Tightens Screws.
On Costro's Regime

Of bans and barbs N its cam
paign to turn tight the screws
of isolation on the Castro re-
gime. All Cuban dollar assets
IN this country were frozen and
q ban put on future dollar
transactions with Cuba through
United States banks.
The next day the State De-
partment began showing public
displeasure over continuing air
traffic In potential subversive
agents between Cuba and the
British-owned Caribbean island
Of Grand Cayman. In the fol-
lowing days. the irritation was
extended to charter flights be-
tween Cuba and Canada and
regular flights to Spain and
Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

DunviIIe JoiI Crowded os Arrests
Continue. B-3
ToweS Gronts Hearing on Gwynn ook
Park. Pose B-5