davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

Mr.. Williams strongly crtti-
cized the proposal to rid schools
of incorrigible and unmanaee-
able pupils who obstruct the
education Of the majority and
for whom adequate services are
not available.
He said that such q plan
would literally use the streets
for q dumping ground for our
children. While some provision
should be made to remove the
efnotionally disturbed child
from the classroom, the an
swer certainly does not lie In
the complete abandonment Of
the child's problem"
Mr.. williams said that, In his
opinion, changing the board
rule on dismissal would con-
flict with the Compulsory
School Attendance Act.
Mr.. williams position was
expected to be q heavy blow to
efforts to strengthen the au:
thority Of principals and teach
ers in the school system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
A HAWK AND A DOVE
Cuban Cure Splits Visitors

nism is losing Its influence with
the Latin American republics. -
DR.. de Varona warned that
Venezuela was first on the list
Of Fidel Castro's Moscow
Underwater priOrities FOR
/ Latin America. -f
Sees Commando" Action
President Betancourt said
that Venezuela could cope with
its Communists, and that Its
recent acts Of terrorism were
commando operations carried
out by small groups that have
absolutely no help or support
from the people Of venezuela."
Said Or. de Varona: "The
freedom-loving citizens are be-
ginning to lose their faith In
the leadership Of the United
States. in the efficacy Of the
inter-American treaties and In
the power Of democracy to de-
fend itself. This atmosphere Of
defeatism is provoking the
moral and political disarma-
ment of>the Latin American
republics which leads to mill
tary relationships or to Com
munist regimes"
President Betancourt saw the
problem more as President
Kennedy does: Either we shall
have social reform with q bet.
ter distribution Of the wealth,
with high and stable wages,
with education and land fol- the
people; or we viii have q vio-
lent revolution which will de-
stroy the spiritual values that
are a part Of our Western and
Christian civilization"
The visiting hawk and dove
fell out most strikingly on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
IS Questions ASKED

The subpoena repeatedly car
ried Is questions. Requested
was such information as:
Total sales value from 1858
TO 1862: names and addresses
Of all manufacturer or dis
tributors from whom the store
bought sportswear during this
period; any understandings
under which firms we're sup
See STORES, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
KennedyGives
Order 10 Use
Needed Force
Planes Rockets
Miss Vessel
And 2-Mun Crew
By GARNETT d. HORNER
star staff writer

Two MIG fighter planes from
Cuba fired rockets over q
United States shrimp boat yes
terday and President Kennedy
today ordered United States
armed forces to take all neces-
sary action against any repeti-
ton Of such an attack.
The White House announced
the Presidents action after the
Defense Department disclosed
this morning that the MIG
fighters fined rockets over the
American shrimp boat Ala In
International waters between
Cuba and Key West. Fla.
Obviously holding Cuba's
Communist government instead
Of the Soviet Union responsible
for the incident. the President
directed q Strong protest" to
Havana through the Swiss gov
eminent.
"A Useful Step"
At the same time, the White
House described impending So
Wet removal Of several thou
sand" Russian soldiers from
Cuba as "a useful step In the
reduction Of international ten
SION"
A White House statement,
disclosing officially for the first
time that the Soviet Union has
promised to remove several
thousand Of Its military per-
sonnet from Cuba by the middle
OF March. came as the first Of
four Soviet transport ships ar
rived In Havana.
The Russian passenger ships
were reported due to take back
an unspecified number Of the
1900 Soviet soldiers estimated
remaining in Cuba. There was
speculation that up 10 about
5000 OF the Soviet troops would
be removed.
The two White House state
ments, concerning the shrimp
boat incident and the Soviet
troop removal. we're read TO
newsmen by Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger one after the
other.
To Lessen Friction
This appeared to be a
maneuver 10 lessen chances of
renewed friction with Moscow
developing over what the
White House described as an
attack by Cuban aircraft" on
the American shrimp boat yes
terday.
The Defense Department am
nouncement said the rockets
fired from the two MIG planes
hit close TO the Ala, but that
the boat and its crew Of two
men were not hit.
The MICS flew away as
United States Marine Jet planes
approached the area.
International Waters
The incident occurred ct
5:35 pm. yesterday In the
Florida Straits. The Defense
Department said the shrimp
boat was In international wa
ters, so nautical miles north Of
the Cuban mainland and 20.
miles east-southeast Of Key
West, Fla.
When asked how American
armed forces would prevent
any such attacks In the future.
Mr.. Salinger said he could not
go beyond the statement he
had Just read.
At the Pentagon. a spokes-
man declined TO spell out what
was meant by "all necessary
action"
II could mean opening fire
on MICS which threaten United
States surface or aircraft. .
Apparently. United States
g.. DU Arpa ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
BY GRACE BASsETT
star staff Writer

Officials Of o number of
Washington department stores
and sportswear shops have been
subp0enaed TO appear before q
grand jury TO give information
about suspected price fixing.
Brand manufacturers also
have been alerted to the Justice
Department investigation.
It was understood, however,
that Government officials are
looking into reports Of local
sales techniques, rather than
Nationwide practices Of manu-
facturers.
Subpoenas ask store officials
to appear on different dates.
well into March.
Many Details Sought
One store official, due TO
testify next month, said his
firm was not aware of any
wrongdoing or Of what the
Government suspects. He said
the information requested was
so detailed that his store might
have to ask for q delay in sub
hitting IL.
A report today in the Daily
News Record, q Fairchjld pub
hcation, listed nine Washing-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
Seeks More Power

DR.. Hansen made 1t plain In
q comprehensive report re-
leased yesterday on discipline
and other pressing problems
that most teachers do not want
to exercise corporal punish
ment. But he reported that
they do want the ban against
corporal punishment removed
to put a sharper psychological
edge on their authority.
School principals have sought
more authority and flexibility
in sanctions for dismissal and
suspension of unruly pupils.
See SCHOOLS. Page Ell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
AID TO THE
NEUTRALISTS?

the UNcoMMITTtp NATIONS
Of Sou'Ases, ASio pose Q dilsmma
Tor Uai,sd S,o,ss dipIomsey.-Aow
10 help them without snosrias the
onh. Communist eeuatFiss. In the
fiith Of q series Of 10 articles %
SOu,hsosi Asio, Richard Dudmsn
snolyIss the ssutreIh, problsm
iOdoy on PoSs AIS.
Hove The Stor Delivered
Daily and Sunday
Dial Lincoln 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

DR.. de Varona said only Joint
military action from abroad
under the leadership Of the
United States can liberate C ba
and restore peace to the henri
sphere. The moment for
action n now"
President Btancourt said
sthe governments Of this hemi-
sphere should continue with an
ever Tightening circle Of eco
nomic isolation, restrict and cut
access to Cuba and between
Cuba and the other islands"
The hawk and the dove were
at variance on every point.
Or. de Varona said that Com
munist subversive activity had
been stepped up since the Oc-
tober crisis and Is having "a
greater impact" because Of
"Castro's apparent success In
defying. with impunity. the
United States and the entire
continent"
President Betancourt said on
the other hand that "commu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
by MARY McGRORY
star staIi writer

Latin America has its
hawks" and doves" too. and
one ofyeach faction has added
his voice u the endless discord
over Cuba.
The hawk" was Or. Manuel
de varona. q Cuban exile leader
and former president of the
Cuban Senate.
The dove" was venezuela's
President Romulo Betancourt,
President Kennedy's IDEAL Of q
Latin leader. who was the guest
Of the Nation for two days.
Just about the time that DR..
de varona had finished telling
. House Foreign Affairs sub
committee that the only solu-
ton Is invasion, President Be-
tancourt began telling a Ma
tional Press Club luncheon that
economic isolation Of the island
was the answer. The dissidents
both spoke In Spanish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
Warns Of Dangers

Obviously the degree of eff
fectiveness and psychological
impact with the use Of violence
and brute force in the school,
irrespective of administrative
safeguards on its application,
is not now or has never been
established" Mr.. williams said.
He told the board that mat
urslly. more intelligent treat
ment Of child problems may
teach obedience more slowly
than corporal punishment, but
not less permanently"
Mr.. Williams. q Negro attor-
ney, also said that "a teacher
or school officer subjects him
self to arrest II it is preIimi-
narily determined that the force
used was excessive" He fur
ther warned Of civil actions by
parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Fair, windy and
much colder tonight. lowest around 10.
Tomorrow sunny, continued cold and
rather windy. highest In the 20s. High, ~,
at pm today. Low, "a, at 10 am. today.
Full Report On Psss. e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
Tough School Plan
Hits Snag on Board
WiIIioms Splits
With Hansen
On Whipping
By DAVID BREASTED
star Staff Writer

A sharp attack was made
today on School Supt. Carl F,
Hansen's get tough" plan for
unruly District students.
School Board President wes-
ley s. Williams put himself In
direct disagreement with DR..
Hansen at today's special board
meeting.
There is no reliable EVIL
dence that the use of corporal
punishment will correct" ar
rogance and defiance of au-
thority Of some children, Mr..
Williams said.
He was referring to DR.. Han
sens request for tough, new
rules to combat a disciplinary
crisis in the District public
schools.
The school board head said
that DR.. Hansen's request for
authority to expel chronic
troublemakers under is years
lis completely unjustified." He
also described it as "a drastic
proposal"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
Auto Production
OH2% in Week

DETROIT (DO.-Auto max
ers scheduled 1851 car as
semblies this week, down 2
per cent from 173,672 built
last week, which was a high
for this year. This weeks out
put was well ahead of a year
ago when only 107.406 cars
were built. Last year Ford Mo-
tor Cos. output was cut by a
strike.
Last week General Motors
built 92,112 cars, a weekly rec
ord for GIN, and its biggest
division, Chevrolet, accounted
for 5l,577 cars, a record for
the division.
Chrysler Corp. said it will
build its millionth 1868 model
vehicle in North America to-
day and that its United State,
and Canadian production is al
its highest rate since the 1857
model year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
KimberIy-CIork
Expects Gains

NEW YORK DD-G. Ken-'
meth Crowell, executive vice.
president Of Kimberly Clark
Corp. told New York security
analysts that "the general tone
Of our business continues to
be good on all fronts" .r-e .
He said. Industry price
fighting hopefully is. .subsiding.
our cost picture is significantly
improved, mill operating rates
are high and orders backlogs
and shipments continue.
strong"
Assuming Continuation of
the present economic climate,
he said. I'VE expect gains in
sales and profits" for fiscal
1864. =. /
Kimberly Clark expects !. to
maintain its position Of world
leadership in feminine hygiene
products and the company's'
share of the total market has
increased despite new compete.
ton, he added. 49,:
New products include a single
ply toilet tissue. two-ply paper
towels, single-ply napkins and
a line of writing papers and
envelopes. y.-,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
CAB Rejects Merger
Of American Eastern

conditions. chiefly because Of
excessive competition. j.: = T.,
American moved from ifirst
to second largest carrier III the
country when United and Cap
ital. airlines merged two years
ago. S .:,'::,, :a..;.' A, .s:. III. r. =;
4 American contended amer.
ger with Eastern would meet
goals set by President. ennedy.
for a better national transport:
tstion system. 1t r. estimated
there would be a saving of
more than $54 million in an
.nual operating costs, with re-
sultant lower fares, better sery-
ice. and greater safety for, tray-.
elers. >2e,,t,,' .;.t
CAB Examiner Ralph L..
Wiser decided, after : hearing
arguments for several months
last year, however. that a
merger: OF, the Two lines would
create a monopoly. He recon-
mended against it, saying nell
Ither airline was a failing bust.
ness or unduly weak. ;." 4. VI.
The Justice Department said
1t agreed with Mr.. Wiser's find
.ings that the merger would
violate antitrust regulations
| Opposition to the merger
came also from eight Of the
nine other domestic trunk air.
lines and five. labor unions.
which said it would cost jobs
and employe seniority. n.
The three board members
who voted against the merger
proposal were Chairman 8,
Alan Boyd. Robert T. Murphy
and G. Joseph Minetti.
Voting in favor Of q merger
we're members Chan Quincy
and Whitney Gillilland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
StocksHigher,
Stee|s Stronu;;
Gains Shaved

NEW YORK, (AP).-The
steel labor agreement launched
a vigorous stock market ad-
vance today. Some gains were
shaved early this afternoon.
In the first hour when prices
were at their best. turnover
was l.25 million shares, the
heaviest In several sessions.
Steels were the pacemakers
Motors, airlines and rails also
were briskly traded. Buying
interest spread to aerospace
issues. rubbers, chemicals, non
ferrous metals, and a variety
Of other issues.
The filters over the reported
Cuban landings Of anti-Castrc
revolutionaries yesterday
seemed completely cured. Wall
Street was expressing renewed
confidence because Of the steel
labor accord reached after 5ls
months of talks.
Early gains Of key stocks
reached from fractions to a
point or so but a number OF
the larger gains were pared as
the session wore on. The over
all gain for the market was
moderate.
Prices were generally higher
on the American Stock Ex-
change in moderately active
trading.
Corporate bonds were mixed
with rails higher. Government
bonds were steady In quiet
dealings over the counter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
BY the Associated Press

A proposal to merge Ameri-
can and Eastern airlines into
one giant system has been ten
tatively rejected by a Z 3-to-2
vote Of the Civil .Aeronautics
Board. 'r' %s|..%%:.--..2,['; ~, Il,
The decision applies to-. the
domestic phase Of the case.
No announcement was made
with respect to the n overseas
and foreign aspects of the pro-
posed merger, which are sub
iect to presidential approval.
A final ruling in the big
gest merger case to come
before the board may not be
issued for several weeks. This
is expected 4 to include the
boards reasons for its action,
which were@not given in yes
terday's brief announcement.
C. r. Smith, president OF
American. termed the. decision
regrettable and added & in a
statement issued in New York ;
This would have been a
sensible and beneficial merger,
good for the companies, for the
public and for the Nations
transportation system"
Eastern President Malcolm
A. MacIntyre said the CAB ac-
ton appears to be conclusive,
adding: '''''
However, we are encouraged
by our recovery from the diff
ficulties over the last few years,
involving many factors beyond
our control"
Mr.. MacIntyre said Eastern
will continue to press for re-
lief from what he called a
unique overlay" of increased
competition on its New York
Miami routes stemming from
the award Of New York Miami
rights to Northeast Airlines in
1856.
The two airlines, which are
primarily domestic carriers
filed a letter of intent to merge
into a $l-billion corporation
on January 10, 1862.
Eastern, the Nations fourth
largest airline, told the board
then it faced critical financial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
SALES

Sales figures are unofIicial.
| Unless Otherwise noted, rates Of divi-
bends In the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semi-annual declaration. Special or
extra dividends or payments not desiR-
mated as regular are Identified In the
following tootnotee.
a-Also extra or extras. b-AAnuaI rate
Plus stock dividend. O. Liquidatlng dlvi.
dend. q Declared or paid In 1870 plus
stock dividend. o. Paid last year. PAY.
able In stock during 1850. estimated cash
value on ex-dividend or ex-distribulion
date g-Declared or paideo far this
dividend or split up. k-Declared or paid
this year, an accumulatlye issue with
dividends IN arrears p Paid this year.
dividend omitted. deferred or no action
taken at last dividend meeting. r-De.
clared or paid In 1917 plus stock dlvi.
dend. = Paid In stock during 1852,
estimated cash value. on ez-dividend or
En- distribution date. I-sales IN full.
cid Called, x-Ex dividend. y-Ex Divi.
dend and sales In full. KIDS : Ex dislrtbu.
ton. xr-Ex rights. xw-Wlthout war.
ran1. ww-Wlth warrants. vd-When dis.
tributed. w-When issued. nd -Next day
delivery.
U-In bankruptcy or recelvership or
being reorganlzed under the Bankruptcy
act, or securities assumed by such com.
panlea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
Jewel Tee Outlook

NEW YORK, CAP).-Earn-
ings Of Jewel Tea Co., Inc,
Melrose Park, H., will be af-
fected by a $40 million expan-
sion program. President George
L. Clements told the annual
meeting. He said, well be
happy If we hold our own in
earnings this year" Profits in
the year ended February 2
totaled 0,305, 708.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. (AP)--Losses we're broad
market today as specula tors readjusted
their positions after the sharp advance
OF the previous session Of the Board Of
Trade.
those gains which were linked with
misunderstood reports Of an invasion
OF Cuba by exiles Setbacks ranged to 4
cent or more In all commodities except
oats.
Brokers said the pressure was LIQUID.
alton and some Increased short selling
Buying was virtually absent However
a little short covering became apparent
at the extreme declines.
Shortly before noon. wheat was ~
19s cents q bushel lower, July si 81;
corn Sal cent lower, July Sl25L
oats h.is lower. July 657s cents: rye
1s:.Is: I ISSsT' jul ISIiy ssslss'; 'o'Oe'n'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
COTTON

NEW YORK (AP).-cotton futures
we're hteher late today There was
some short covering in nearby July
Monday. cemmiSsion house nV''O suylnss
bolstered deferred months where gains
RANGED to 81 SIS a bale. The upturn in
part was creditel to the prolonged
delay on sotton lsgislation, Many
on the measure in time to affect the
1898 CROP
The Census Bureau reported May
domestic cotton consumption was 500 :.
1000 TVn sai.s. 9 Se:t.r niS e., Ia. about out
pectatinos. 1t had little apparent
effect on the market.
Late Afternoon prices were 10
cents 70 81 50 . bale higher than the
SD and pee. 1907. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK AP). Foreign exchange
In dollars ana decimals OF a dollar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
METALS

NEW YORK tAP).-spot nonferrous
metal prices today: Copper 81 cents
pound. Connecticut Valley, Lead
l0sl cents pound, New York. Zinc
llis cents pound. East St Louis.
Tin Tin, l'i7 pound; New s, York; ro vIS
Pittsburgh scrap steel No. / heavy was
quoted BY Iron Age at 25.00-26. 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
ODD-LOT TRADING

stos YSsK A spoTt,1 ,o ssS , ysI.
odd lot transactions by principal deal
ers for June 90: Purchases Of 27s.O32
shares Sales OF 337,7i6 shares In
GLIDING 3,240 shares sold short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

Quotations for f00-share let's. ssFoI
Z Ex-dlvidsnd. ! Plus extra er extras ira
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
Furnished BY ne Assoclssed Press
List inf.ludeR Nest Active Stocks

VI In bankruptcy or recelyershlp Of
being reOraanlred under the Bankrupie,
Act, or securities assumed by such com
paniea. ri EN Interest. ct Certiiiraies
d Stamped, I llrali In flat Mature,
Bonds, neGOtiabllity impaired BY maturity
Navajo times., 1963-10-31

One senior at Window r ock High
School has been honored for his
high performance in the National
Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test
(NMSQT) given last spring. Each
student who is endor s ed by his
school receives formal Letter
of Commentator signed by his
principal and the president of the
National M Mer rit Scholarship Cor
poration.
MIR. George E. Burns, the
schools principal, has announced
that the Commended student is
Terry B. Morey.
John Nj. Stalnaker, president of
the National Merit holarship
Corporation, stated;
about $1,000 student S
throughout the country are being
awarded Letters of commentator
in recognition of their outstanding
performance nthe qualifying test.
Although they did not reach the
status of Semifinalists in the cur
rent Merit Program, they are so
capable that we wish TO call at
tention in this way TO their
achievement and academic pro-
mist.
"The Semifinalist and Com
mended students together con-
sritute about two per cent of all high
school seniors. This certainly sig
nifies noteworthy accomplishment
by all of these bright youngsters. "
Navajo times., 1963-10-31
oil, Gas Title
Bill Approved

A bill to approve agreements
between the Navajo Indian tribe. in
Utah and two oilseompanies was
approved Oct. p by the House In
terror Committeea
The agreementg we're reached
in 1859 with the Shell and Humble
Oil companies under which the
tribe entered into productive oil
and gas leases. The tribe claims
title to the land involved.
Pending solution of the title
claim, the oil companies will con-
tinue to hold their leases but pay
higher royalty than at present.
Navajo times., 1963-10-31

tunities of CONNIE nded students
and SemifinaliStS.
The Commended students we're
among the high school juniors in
appr oximately $500 schools who
took the NNlSQT last March. The
test is a three-hour examination
that covers five separate areas of
educational development. 1t was
the first step in the ninth annual
Merit Program.
This years program Will con-
clude about April 3, 1864, with the
Navajo times., 1963-10-31
Terry Morey Commended In National
Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test

The National Merit Scholar ship
Corpor alton gives recognition to
two gr cups of students who achieve
high scores on the NAlSQT. The
semifinalist group is composed OF
the highest scoring students in
each state and in u. S. territories.
Some 13 600 SemifinaliSts take A
second examination to establish
further their eligibility TO re-
ceive Merit Scholar ships.
eve earne silly hope that the
commended students will con-
tinue their education MIR. Stall
maker continued. "By doing so
they will benefit both themselves
and the nation.
"The Letters of Commendation
provide tangible recognition Of
their high ability. We urge the
students honored today TO make
every effort TO attend college, and
to develop to the fulle It their
promise of achievement.
To increase their opportunities
to obtain financial assistance if
they need it, the Merit Corpora
tion sends the names, home ad-
dres Sc s, and the test scores OF all
Commended students to the two
colleges they indicated as their
preferred choices al the time they
took the qualifying test. Other
special services are also per
formed by NMSC in an eff ort to
increase the scholarship oppor-