davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22

Sanitary Commission, said that
when he learned of Attorney
General Thomas B. Finan's
official stand, he stopped using
his notary's certificate ard seal.
In Baltimore, meanwhile, the
Associated Press reported the
TaweS administration yesterday
offered encouragement to State
officials who appear to be
faced with the loss of their
positions over the notary public
matter.
Attorney General Finan, after
meeting with Gov. Tawes and
Secretary of State Lloyd L.
SimpkinS, said the administra-
ton will try to help such off,
cialS retain or regain their main
jobs.
Mr.. Finan indicated the Gov
ernor was prepared to reappoint
those in cases where he has
power to do so.
Notifications Due
In other cases, the jobholders
will be notified of the attorney
generals opinion that, by &C
cepting notary public commits
sions, they have vacated their
other jobs. 1t will be up to
them to initiate action to sur
render their notary commits
sions and regain the other jobs.
Discussed by the Governor
and his two top aides yesterday
we're such non-legislative offices
as orphans court judgeships,
registers of wills, memberships
on State boards and commits
sionS, and similar posts.
There's no alarming emer-
gency," said Mr.. Finan. Even
though they may be holding
such office illegally, he said,
their actions are official be-
cause they are being executed
under the cloak of office"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
By DANA BULLEN
Star Staff Writer

Justice Goldberg watched the
Supreme Courts Mallory Rule
IN action yesterday during his
visit to United States District
Court to see how criminal cases
are handled here.
AS a routine criminal case
unfolded before the visiting
justice, the Mallory Rule was
used by the trial judge to bar
a defendants discriminating
statement to police.
The rule, which applies only
in the Federal courts, bars use
in evidence of discriminating
statements obtained by police
during an unnecessarily long
delay before arraignment.
Judge j. Sicily Wright, at
whose side Justice Goldberg sat,
relied on the rule to keep from
the jury the statement of John
D. Gordon admitting he shot a
woman with a pistol.
How Late Start
Detective Arthur Mitchell
testified out of the presence of
the jury that Gordon, 40, of
the 1900 block of Fifteenth
street NV, made the state
ment at the 18th precinct
station.
The problem was that Cor
don was held at the precinct
for slightly over a hour after
his arrest before Detective
Mitchell arrived there to ques-
ton him about the alleged
shooting.
The questions about the
shooting, the detective testified,
were put to the defendant
along with routine requests for
personal information to be set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
Bridqe-TunneI to Join

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. %
(AP).-The lower shores of
Chesapeake Bay will be physi-
cally Joined by mid-September
Chesapeake Bay Bridge Tunnel
engineers reported today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
Reopportionment Hit
In Supreme Court Brief

The Supreme Court today told that government by
paralysis results when population apporonment standard
used in house of State legislature but rejected in the
other.
charge contained appeal filed with the
high in the Maryland reaporonent by lawyers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22

For hish and low tides at the follow:
ing points subtract times indicated
from the above: Annapolis, 3A hours;
Bloody Point Light, Az hours; Colonial
Beach. 9 hours; Deale, 4Ia hours;
Solomons Island. ga hours; Point
Lookout, IA hours.
The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
Sun, today sos a m 7:54 D m,
Sun, tomorrow $40 am. 1852 r. m.
Moon, today 9:33 am. $3.50 p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

Chesapeake Bay area-Partly cloudy
tomorrow. high in mid-S0s.
Skyline Drive-Partly cloudy to-
morrow, high rs to 80. Fog, poor
visibility in the morning.
Water Temperatures
Ocean City. Md. SO: Virginia Beach,
"a. coast and Geodetic Survey.
Pollen Count
The d. c. Medical Society reports
q pollen count for the "a hours end
ing at 3 am. today Of 2 grains per
3.6 centimeters OF square slide area.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and muddy at Great Falls.
shenandoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight -- 80 Noon 10000 80
4 am. ----- 50 pm. 80 s2
8 am. ----- II 8 pm. ----- a
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest. 90, on May o. June 10
Lowest, 8. on January "a.
Tide Tables
Furnished by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High -------- 1855 am. 11.3l am.
Low ------- 5:32 am. 6:l5 am.
High -------- 1l:24p.m 1901 am.
Low $500 $3.50 pm. $40 pm.
Evening star., 1963-05-23
$4,000 in Furs,
Car Are Stolen

An automobile In which a
salesman had left q sample case
containing furs valued at
$4,000 was stolen last night
minutes after the salesman
parked it in front Of a down.
town hotel, Washington police
reported.
Police said the theft was re-
ported by Jack Purnick of
Bayside, Long Island, a sales
man for a New York City
furrier.
The car, minus the furs, was
found abandoned in the 900
block Of Fifteenth street NV,
2 hours after it was stolen in
the 400 block of Eleventh street
NV.
Mr.. Purnick told police he
parked the car near the Har-
rington Hotel at Eleventh and
E streets NV, where he is
staying. The sample case, con-
tanning about as fur stoles,
coats and capes, some Of them
mink, was in the autos trunk,
he said.
Detectives said the salesman
reported seeing a white man in
his mid-30s, wearing a brown
suit, enter the car and drive
south on Eleventh street and
turn left on Pennsylvania
avenue.
Evening star., 1963-05-23

Brown was "giving his judg-
ment as a scientist"
The President explained that
there are a good many other
questions to be settled"
Mr.. Kennedy said that I'VE
are not going to move down.
ward from the official offer OF
seven on-site inspections pei
year at the present time"
An Atomic Energy Commits
sion spokesman said yester-
days test had no connection
with a recent Acc announce
ment that it was canceling
three small tests.
The three Cancelled tests were
in the subkiloton class-or less
than the force of a blast OF
1000 tons of TINT. Two were to
have involved nuclear devices,
and the third, conventional ex-
ploSives. They were called off
without explanation May 10
Yesterdays underground shot
was the sixth conducted by the
Acc. this year. The other five
were in the low-yield, or less
than 10000 ton class. Presi-
dent Kennedy ordered under
ground tests resumed on Feb
ruary IL after failure of the
United States and the Soviet
Union to agree on a test ban
treaty.
Evening star., 1963-05-23

ball one day this week, Red
Knowles retraced his steps oi
"a year earlier, talking as he
went along.
He told how he tried to hor
"a freight train with some
friends and that he was
knocked off by a concrete up
right as the train passed under
a bridge. He said that "wher
the train was gone, I picked
myself up. I walked across the
empty lot, up the hill and
across the street. 1 was hold
ing my right arm in the sleeve
with my left hand"
Trucker Called Aid
Red related how a truck
driver at the loading platform
of a nearby plant saw him anc
summoned aid.
"Then a police cruiser came
and a few minutes later the
ambulance from the fire de.
'partment," the boy said.
The police call was logged al
'2:31 pm. The ambulance made
the 4-mile run to Massachu.
sets General Hospital in a few
minutes.
DR.. John B. Hermann anc
DR.. Henry Edmunds, jr., assist.
ant residents in surgery, : were
among the first to examine the
boy and help start the rare
operation.
Evening star., 1963-05-23
THE DEADLY FEMALE
Doom for He-Rooch
Seen in She-Essence

reaches made both male cock
reaches and a Senate subcom-
mittee sit UP and take notice
today.
Secretary OF Agriculture
Freeman had the cockroaches
brought to the Senate hearing
to show how his scientists are
searching for new ways to
control pests without wide
spread use of poison.
A scientist sprinkled some
OF the substance along the top
OF the reaches cage and the
male appeared quite excited
by II.
Secretary Freeman said that
II the attractant could be com.
mercially manufactured n
could lead male reaches TO Their
deaths.
He said the males, once at
tracted 10 a small area might
be killed by poisons or sterilized
Senator Ribicoff. Democrat
OF Connecticut, wanted 10 know
II all males OF all species can
be similarly attracted.
What II some perfume
manufacturer finds and makes
such a product and the women
start using it?" Senator Ribi-
coff said, grinning. what
will happen 10 the poor male7"
Mr.. Freeman said he hopes
that the dramatic illustration"
Will lead TO ways 10 control
insects without the use OF pesti-
cides that are dangerous when
improperly used"
Senator Ribicoff also ex-
claimed at the size OF Mr.. Free
mans cockroaches, and asked
where he found them.
mot In the Department OF
Agricultural" Mr.. Freeman re-
piled. He said the Pinch long
psts had been grown In a
laboratory.
Evening star., 1963-05-23

The new test came a day
after President Kennedy said a
nuclear test ban treaty must
be achieved very soon, or II
never will be.
The United States will push
for a test ban in May, June
and July "in every FORUM" he
told his press conference yes
terday.
I'VE will know by the end
Of the summer" he estimated,
whether the "genie"-meaning
the nuclear war threats
finally out" of the bottle.
unless we get an agreement
now," Mr.. Kennedy declared,
I would think the chance of
getting it would be compara-
lively slight"
Bit More Hopeful
This was a slightly more
hopeful view than the Presi-
dent took at his press confer
ence two weeks ago, when he
voiced no hope for stopping the
continued development of nu-
clear weapons through tests.
The President said he values
highly" the judgment of the
Defense Departments research
chief, DR.. Harold Brown, who
has told a Senate committee
that six on-site inspections a
year would be acceptable to
the United States.
He said, however, that DR..
Evening star., 1963-05-23
u. S. Asks Court to Detail
Presidential Troop Power

appealed for Federal troops
a step which the Governor con-
tended was necessary under
the Constitution.
Described as Irrelevant
The Government brief re-
jected that argument as cir
relevant. 1t argued that the
law under which the President
made the move requires the
President to act upon his own
appraisal.
The brief declared it is the
President alone who has the
responsibility for appraising
conditions and determining
whether Federal constitutional
rights are being impaired by
a breakdown of local law en-
forcement or by failure to ap-
ply the law "evenhandedly"
in suppressing violence.
The law, originally enacted in
1917, was aimed not only at
situations where State authori-
ties were unable to cope with
an assault on the rights OF any
group but also at cases where
State officials might refuse to
act, the Government contended.
Congress must have been
fully aware" the court was
told. that it would be futile
indeed to expect State officials
who had refused to accord the
protection Of the law to a par
ticular class Of citizens to invite
the Federal Government to
intervene to protect them"
Decision on Issues
The brief. signed by Solicitor
General Archibald Cox, said
that while the Governors
motion should be denied. the
court should decide the legal
issues presented.
"A prompt decision authori-
tatively determining the powers
Of the President may reduce the
danger OF domestic violence
Evening star., 1963-05-23

DR.. Hermann wrapped the
boys arm and carried it up Il
the operating room under 6
blanket of crushed ice. He rar
a solution through its vessels
and found them to be in gooC
shape. 1t was then the young
ster was prepared for the re-
implantation operation.
The first step was to sew to.
gether the ends of veins anC
arteries. The arm and hanc
then turned from white to pinl
and the doctors detected {
pulse.
Doctors knew that a limE
could live six hours without the
blood flow. They completed thu
operation with an hour-and-a.
half to spare.
They rejoined the bone thai
same evening and put a cas-
around the boys torso, shoulder
and arm.
Five days later, on May %
they closed the hole with Skin
taken from the boys right
thigh.
Nerve Connection Operation
Nearly four months later, OF
September IL, doctors reopeneC
Reds arm and undertook tht
most critical operation of th'
series - connection Of thu
nerves.
Evening star., 1963-05-23

ket philosophy for agricultural
products. The researchers main
tain that more Southerners are
employed in textile mills than
in producing cottons, and that
opposition to the two-price
system on cotton would hold
political advantage.
The same themes are de-
scribed as persuasive in Ohio,
Indiana and Southern Illinois.
Depth surveys among union
members, particularly those
who have been involved in
strikes, reflected a growing
hostility toward union leaders.
Gov. Romney is advised to
hammer on the point that the
free enterprise system should
be given a chance to work and
to propose efforts aimed at re-
ducing prices instead Of in
creaSing wages.
The researchers found wide
spread antipathy toward the
existing foreign aid program
and. suggested that Gov. ROM
ney advocate a realistic" pro-
gram directly related TO Amer
ican interests.
They found that Senator
Goldwater Of Arizona. another
potential G. o. P. presidential
nominee, is better known in, the
country than Vice President
Johnson and that two-thirds
Of the people did not know who
was Vice President. Senator
Goldwater is proposed as the
first choice for a running-mate.
The study asserts that Texas
and the Border States would
go easily to Gov. Romney, but
that California, subject to
heavy unionism and a con-
centration Of Federal expendi-
lures, would almost certainly
fall to the Democrats.
copyright 1858. Chicago sun-Timss)
Evening star., 1963-05-23
ROMNEY

Continued From Page Al
a favorable clean way" He is
described at one point as "a
homespun individual who would
present a healthy contrast to
the sophisticated, wealthy,
urbane Kennedy"
The Is States found to be
within Gov. Romney's reach
are Alabama, Arizona, Ark
ansas, Colorado, Florida.
Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa,
Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana,
Michigan, Mississippi, Nebraska,
North Carolina, North Dakota,
Ohio, Oklahoma, South Caro-
lima, South Dakota, Tennessee,
Texas, Utah and Virginia. They
Evening star., 1963-05-23

populous Democratic county in
the Nation.
Mr.. Kennedy carried the
State by 383,666 votes in win
ming the presidency in 1860
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, his
possible Republican opponent
next year, took the State by
544,464 votes in winning re-
election last year.
The State has As electoral
votes. Without them, Mr.. Ken
nedy would have lost the elec-
ton. He defeated Vice Presi-
dent Nixon by 303 electoral
votes to 219.
Coincident with Mr.. Ken
nedy's arrival today, Gov,
Rockefeller is returning to New
York from a honeymoon with
his second wife.
The President dedicates a
monument in Battery Park at
the lower end of Manhattan,
consisting of two rows of 19-
foot-high granite tablets bear
ing the names of the dead and
a 20-foot bronze eagle, SEEM
ingly about to drop a wreath.
Some Of the Atlantic victims
were lost near New York Har-
Dor or off Long Island, while
others made it safely through
wolf packs of U-boatS only to
have their vessels founder.
On the face of the pedestal
to the monument this message
is engraved:
"1941-1945. Erected by the
United States of America in
proud and grateful remem-
brance of her sons who gave
their lives in her service and
who sleep in the American
coastal waters of the Atlantic
Ocean. Into thy Hands, o
Lord"
The Embarrassing dinner at
the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel is
sponsored by the Presidents
Club of New York. The club
has about $50 members who
have contributed a minimum
of $1,000 each this year to the
Democratic National Com
mittee.
The dinner will be in honor
day, which will be next
Wednesday.
Mr.. Kennedy is to stay over
night at the Carlyle Hotel, his
usual New York stopping place,
and fly back to Washington to-
morrow afternoon.
In a switch of plans, Mr..
Kennedy has decided to visit
the White Sands IN. Mex)
missile test center a day earlier
than had been scheduled on
his Western trip next month.
Evening star., 1963-05-23

total 275 electoral votes, five
more than a majority.
Illinois is appraised as the
tightest prospect in the list
since Gov. Romney would be
obliged to battle downstate and
in the suburbs against the
heavy, Democratic vote in Chi
cago Cook County. Wash
ington and Oregon are marked
for heavy attention as insur-
ance to protect against a
reversal in Illinois.
The key to the strategy is
the South and the researchers
probed deeply into prospects
there.
They recommend that Gov,
Romney run in the South as
a national candidate with "an
uncompromising civil rights
stand" and insist that it will
be extremely important tc
restrain local Republicans from
running on the ticket in order
to encourage Democratic defec-
tions.
The researchers contend that
Gov. Romney would have an
initial advantage in the South
because of the antagonism tow
ard the President on the race
issue and latent anti-CatholiC
prejudice.
Opinion samplings indicated
that Gov. Romney can count
on subtantial switches by Ken
nedy voters who have been dis
enchanted by his handling of
Cuba and the race problem.
They found that Gov. Rom
ney's connection with the
Mormon church should prove
advantageous, although most
Southerners proved to know
little about MormoniSm. But
there is a broad sense that the
Mormons are anti-Federal in
philosophy and some feel a
kinship between the past per-
secution Of the Mormons and
the present suffering of the
South on the race question.
Gov. Romney's appeal to the
urban South would be an at
tack on the excesses of union
leadership. In the rural areas
he would emphasize a free mar
Evening star., 1963-05-23
Boys Arm Still Improving
Year After 1t Was Sewed On
BY JAMES CALOGERO
Associated Press Staff Writer

BOSTON, May % (AP).-
Young Everett Knowles ex-
tended his right arm and shook
hands with a visitor this week.
1t was more than a gesture
of friendliness.
1t was medical history COM
ing alive.
A year ago today the 13-
year-old youngster was wheeled
into a hospital operating room
with his right arm gone from
about 3 inches below the shoul-
der. His arm was carried in
separately in a bucket of
crushed ice.
Before that day Of May %,
1862, was to end, doctors at
Boston's Massachusetts Gen.
eral Hospital reattached the
boys arm to his body for a
significant medical break
through.
Doctors say they know Of no
other successful reimplantation
of a limb.
Living Part Of Body
Today, young Knowles arm
is a pulsating, living part of
his body, sensitive to the touch
and temperature changes.
When an Associated Press re-
porter called on him, the red
haired, freckled-faced young
ster gaily shook hands, gingerly
moving the arm that had been
Topped off by the wheel of a
freight train. /.
And just for the heck Of 1t,
he wiggled his right fingers.
DR.. Ronald Malt, who had a
major role in the reimplant
operations, said of 1t, in the
carefully chosen words of med
ical men:
Although it is still too early
to make predictions about the
ultimate extent of recovery,
there are hopeful signs. d
Many months of observation
and treatment are still in pros
pect."
Four important operations
were involved in the arm re-
implant, including the connect
ing of veins, arteries and the
four main nerve cables, as well
as skin and flesh CRAFTS.
Prefers to Play Baseball
Young Knowles told the re-
porter at the Knowles home in
suburban Somerville that he'd
rather be playing baseball than
recounting the accident.
Red" as his friends call him,
was a Little League pitcher be-
fore he fell under the wheel
of a freight train that passes
near his house.
Now, he said, he plays some
first base. Because he must
favor his right arm, he added,
he catches the ball In his
gloved left hand, quickly drops
the glove and throws with the
same hand.
So instead of playing base
Evening star., 1963-05-23
By MIRIAM GUTENBERG
Star staff Writer

The Government today asked
the Supreme Court to reject
Alabama Gov. George c. Wal
lace's suit against the sending
of Federal troops to Alabama
and at the same time to render
"a prompt decision authorita-
lively determining the powers
of the President"
The Government made this
appeal in response to a motion
filed by Gov. Wallace last Sat-
urday which asked the high
court to find that President
Kennedy violated the Consti-
tuition by sending troops into
the State for possible use in
Birmingham.
The Government brief asked
that the court reject "this bare
challenge to the Presidents
constitutional and statutory
powers" as being without legal
foundation"
The Government made these
assertions:
/. That presidential action
in this field is beyond judicial
review.
2. That in this case there is
no occasion for review because
the President has done moth
ing further than TO deploy
approximately 5000 soldiers to
Alabama bases.
3. That the President has
statutory and constitutional
power to call the troops into
action as he sees fit. without
a request from the State.
The Governor had asked the
court for both temporary and
permanent restraining orders
against use Of the Federal
forces.
His petition argued that
neither the Alabama Legisla-
ture nor the Governor had
Evening star., 1963-05-23
Kennedyto See People
Between Ceremonies

NEW YORK, May % (AP).-
President Kennedy flew to New
York today for two ceremonies
and to "see people" of the
State which is expected to play
its traditionally influential role
In next years presidential
election.
His plane arrived at Idlewild
Airport at 11:2l am.
On his way to dedicate a
memorial, Mr.. Kennedy stopped
his motorcade to chat and
shake hands with nurses and
patients at the New York Uni
versity Rehabilitation Center,
where his father was a patient
last year.
Gap in Schedule
He left his bubble-top limou-
sine and walked to a group of
nurses and wheel-chair patients
who had assembled at the curb
to salute him. He shook hands
and talked with some of them,
and then returned to his car
and the procession moved on.
The exchange took only a min
ute or two.
Mr.. Kennedy has q seven-houI
gap In his schedule, between
dedicating a memorial to
Americans who lost their lives
in the Western Atlantic in
World War II and a Demo-
cratic fund-raising dinner
tonight.
Pierre Salinger, the White
House press secretary, has said
Mr.. Kennedy will "see people"
--unspecified-during the in
terval.
Should they be political
people. a number of topics
could be subject for discussion.
One is the question of who
will be chosen to run next year
against Senator Heating, Re-
publican of New York, one of
the most severe critics Of the
Presidents Cuban policy.
Among those mentioned as
possibilities have been Mayor
Robert F. Wagner of New York
Representative Samuel S. STRAIT
ton Of Schenectady, a proven
upstate vote-getter, and Man.
haitian District Attorney Frank
S. Hogan.
Another subject is the ques-
ton of uniting reform and reg
ular Democrats for the 1864
campaign.
Needed in Election
Mayor Wagner, who fought
the organization to win re-
election in 1861, presently is
engaged in a feud with the
leadership in Brooklyn, most
Evening star., 1963-05-23
Growth Is Forecast

TOKYO. May % (AP) Fl
nance Minister Kakuei Tanaka
predicts Japan's real economic
growth rate during the 1868
fiscal year-beginning April /,
1868, and ending March 81,
1964-will reach ~ per cent.