davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
FOE IN 3 LETTERS
COPS Words Get Cross
BY DAVID BRAATEN
Star staff Writer

The Republicans have devised
a new and terrible weapon for
their anti administration ar
senal, to supplement the New
Frontier coloring books and
Senator Dirksen.
The latest blockbuster is that
old standby Of the comic pages,
the crossword puzzle. The first
one, Frontier Foreign Pol
ICY" appeared in the Repub-
lican Congressional Commit
tees weekly Newsletter. and the
words were not just cross. they
were downright ill-tempered.
Crossword puzzles are pecu-
liarly suited to goth century
Republicans. They attack the
egghead- laden administration
on It's own level-the intellec-
tual-and they give the party
faithful something TO do u
pass the time between q. o. P
administrations.
Ideally. the puzzle should be
worked from the comfortable
depths Of an overstuffed leather
chair, brandy-and-soda close at
hand and q picture Of ALI M.
Landon on the wall. Lacking
the authentic props, though,
one can probably induce the
properly bilious frame OF mind
with a cup Of bitter tea and a
shirt collar q half size TOO
small.
Once In the mood, you'll find
the puzzle pretty simple. II
Down. for example. Is Back
room board Of directors OF New
Frontier" IN three letters. The
answer. ADA viii be obvious TO
any Republican. over the age
Of four. though It might come
as something OF a surprise 10
the Americans for Democratic
Action.
Number Of New Frontier for
eign successes" 90 Down. four
letters) Is. Of course. NONE
and Perfect description Of New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
Today's Star

THE GIANTS Of Son Francisco
must be considered solid eonlendsn
to rspeot os 1868 National League
chompions. Froneis Stem. The
Stars veteran sports eoIumnist. be-
gins the first Of q series rotins the
20 major Ieosus bOssbOII teens to-
doy on Poss FL in the Sports
Section.
FOUR SENIORS and a lone junior
from 81. Johns. Washington Lee,
Eossem. DtMotho and Mckinley
Tech moke up the first squod Of
The stors All-MstrOpOIiton Bos-
kstboII Tsom. The selections ore
on Poss F-5 in the Sports Section.
you CAN SELL or buy anything
with o won't I'D. The StoTs elossi-
fled advertising section gets results
dolly for Washington residents who
ore looking for Jobs. selling or buy
ing o cor or renting OF buying a
home. An ortiele on the eountry's
billion dollar won't I'D business Is on
Pooe 5 Of The Stor's This Week
Mosozins.
THE CIRCUS IS MAGIC to young
ond old. Turn to Pose 8 Of SUM-
DAY. The stor MoSorins. for on
intimate glimpse Of some Of tho
circus performers who bring louph-
ter 10 millions in homlets, towns
ond cities throughout the country,
THE coUNTRYs FIRST NOiiOn-
81 Gem Collection moy provide
lswels for Presidents wives to vsor
on srond occasions. Some iobulous
gems form the nucleus Of such q
trsosuFe-trovs al the Smithsonian
Institution. See Poss D. In the So
eisty-home Section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
BruziI's Envoy Seeks
To Sell Stability Image
Duntus Due Here for Aid TuIks;
Hopes to RescheduIe Debt Payment
BY GEORGE SHERMAN
Star Staff writer

RIO DE JANEIRO, Mar. 9.-The Brazilian Government
today is fighting desperate battle of credbity-both
home and abroad
After 10 months Of purposeess drift intermittent po
cal crisis and rampaging initiation President Goulart
has gone all out to paint image Of gathering stability
How much substance this image has matter of hottest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
"a Loss Seen if GO. P.
NominoteS Rockefeller

cies and his news manage
ment" techniques viii make
him very vulnerable" to de-
feat next year.
But when asked If Gov
Rockefeller could win as thu
Republican nominee, he replied
fatty: mo. I don't think h
can carry New York. / dom
think he would get the South
ern States"
Thus, the Texan turneC
against Gov. Rockefeller thu
sure loser" argument that ha,
often been advanced againsl
Senator Goldwater and other
conservative presidential hope
fuls before him.
He backed his argument
with q thinly-veiled threat Of
q Southern walkout If the
convention chooses Gov. Rookie
Teller.
Mr.. ODonnell said that ION
the basis Of his present repu-
tation, it would take an awful
lot Of work to sell" the New
Yorker to Southern Repub-
leans.
Work for Best Interest
Asked If his Texas organiza-
ton would work in a Rookie
feller-for- President campaign.
he replied: I'VE would work
for the best interest Of the
Party. / wouldn't
participate in a third party. !
See O'DONNELL, Page Ale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

Transcript Of Interview, Pase A. 10.
~~------~~--~~--
plugged hard for the nominal
ton of Senator Goldwater OF
Arizona. He said the Senator
could sweep the South and beat
President nedy without
carrying New York, California
or other big industrial States.
Mr.. O'Donnell said that. de-
spite the Senator's recent dis
chalmers, he expected him to
become an avowed candidate
for the presidency latter the
first Of the year."
The Texas chairman made
the comments in a copyrighted
ON THE RECORD interview
with correspondents Of The
Star. the Detroit News, the
Newark News and the st. Louis
Post Dispatch.
MIR. ODonnell said he thought
Mr.. Kennedy's handling of the
Cuban situation, his fiscal poll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

Guest List ct Gridiron Club Dinner
Pose All
in the Statler- Hilton included
President Kennedy, Vice Presi-
dent johnson, Chief Justice
Earl Warren, congressional
leaders and members Of the
Cabinet, the Supreme Court
and the diplomatic corps.
In one skit, U. N. Ambassa-
dor Adlai Stevenson was por-
trayed standing beside the
White House swimming pool
with a knife in his back, la
menting to the tune Of Some
body Loves Me" that some
body showed me, l wondef who
maybe it's you"
Club President William l.
Beale prefaced the evening"
songs and skits by telling the
500 dinner guests that. as a re-
suit of the Supreme Courts
prayer decision, I'VE shall omit
the customary invocation"
Instead" he said, I'VE take
you to the newest new frontier
where the fiscal program is
handled on a pray-as-you-gc
basis"
The club president said that
Attorney General Robert F
Kennedy has moved up Capt.
toll Hill to the Supreme Court
finally beginning to practice
law" and that New York's Gov
Nelson Rockefeller forgot tc
cut the taxes he raised in
1889"
To the tune Of Love Is
Sweeping the Country" the
club chorus sang:
Cultures sweeping the
country,
Art now wins at the polls >
The evenings single toast
following tradition, was TO the
President, whose response
See GRIDIRON, Page Al;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

were charged with the killing
of Theodore Nickens, 81, a
District building guard. while
he was on duty March / in an
office building at 400 Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV.
The boys showed no sub
stantial evidence before the
crime that they were capable
of killing, nor any evident
remorse in public afterward.
I'm not so worried about the
one who gets up in back Of class
and calls you a dirty name. AT
least he's letting out his feel
Iings. It's the quiet ones who
don't that you often have tc
worry about most" said one
administrator and former prin-
cipal.
There we're plenty of students
in the past month who gave
vent to angry impulses. accord
ing to a tally sheet compiled
BY DR.. Benjamin L. Hunton, a
supervising director for junior
and senior high schools.
Dismissal Authority Sought
It is to cope with this unruly
minority whose activities dot
ted the sheet that DR.. Hansen
has requested removal of the
rule against corporal punish
ment, and dismissal authority
for pupils under Is years.
Reported to the secondary
school office we're:
Twelve miscellaneous disciple
nary actions, including theft Of
"a Cadet Corps saber. and dis
missal Of a high school student
who made a duplicate key to
steal $3.50 worth Of school prop
.erty. Another boy cut a stu
dents coat to tatters with a
knife.
-Four cases Of assaults on stu
dents, including a girl hospital
lied by two 15-year-olds who
were turned over to police.
Three threats to teachers. in
volving two invitations to fight
and one indecent note. The first
two brought suspensions. and
See DISCIPLINE. Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
New Syria Regime
Halls Nasser, Hits
Split From Egypt

BEIRUT, Lebanon, Mar. AP)-Syrias revolutionary
command denounced today the 1861 split Syria and
Egypt and told President Canal Abde Naser of the United
Arab Republic the Syrians still want strong Arab unity
The leaders Of the military coup that overthrow Premier
Khaed Ell Azem Friday referred the outcome of the Syrian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
New School Discipline
Problems Are Revealed
officioIs Soy One-Month SompIine
Shows Need for More Authority
BY DAVID BREASTED
star staff Writer

16yearold girl with "a strange look" seated for
three hours outside high school office to keep her from
another bout with trouble Then without warning she left
The girl went downstairs, and knocked down a woman
custodian in senseless attack.
This the serious disciplinary which crossed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
By DAVID S. BRODER
Star staff Writer

The chairman Of the Re-
publican Party Of Texas said
yesterday the @. o. P. viii lose
next years presidential cleo.
ton If it dominates Gov
Rockefeller. He warned tina
the choice Of the New Yorker
might well produce a third
party bolt by Southern Repub.
Leans.
Peter ODonnell, jr.. 3e-year.
old head of the Texas O.. o. p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
Crime Fight
Pushed Here
D. c. Aides Reply
To Hill Leaders
By GRACE BASSETT
Star staff Writer

The District Commissioners
have written Senate and
House District Committee
chairmen that they are NOV
ing "as expeditiously as we
can" on both short and long
range anti-crime proposals.
The letter was put together
by Walter N. Tobriner. presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
Quick Recognition Given

Neighboring Iraq and Jordan
also quickly recognized it. Al
geria was among other Arab
nations to extend salutations
and good wishes.
Thanking Mr.. Nasser, the Sy-
rian message said:
"The National Council Of the
Revolutionary Command con-
siders your recognition the
start to wipe out separation.
uproot its causes and build a
strong Arab unity based on
the roots Of the people"
The cable was signed by the
national council.
1t was not determined
whether that included the pre-
dominantly civilian govern
ment headed by Ba'ath Social
list Salah Bitar. which was APP
pointed by the revolutionary
command early today.
The 20-man cabinet APP
peared to be dominated by
members Of the Ba'ath Party
The military chiefs of Fridays
revolt have been identified
only as Nasser supporters -
possibly more inclined to out
and-out union with Egypt.
Reaction Rule" TOppled
The cable to Mr.. Nasser said
the Syrian army and people
'toppled the rule Of reaction
opportunism and treason and
wiped out the disgrace Of sep
aration."
The old regime. 1t said
plotted to maintain separa-
ton.
Concerning Syrian-Egyptian
unity from 1858 until the 1861
revolt, the message termed this
"a period of pioneer trail"
The disaster Of separation
was a good lesson, even So
the message said. THE people
See SYRIA, Page At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

Specials Today
Also Sunday. The stor MosoEins;
This Week MosoIinS Tv Moso-
zine. Color Comic Section. and
MurphY's Spring Sole for the Home
Tobloid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

4AAAo W0o 0AAC Va bAAC oCA AOAD
the desks Of District school
administrators during the past
month. Some others we're:
At another high school, a boy
followed another youth out of
class after an argument and
pointed a loaded 20 caliber pis-
toll at him before a teacher took
the gun away.
In another case, two high
school students cutting classes
entered a junior high school
with a 20 air pistol, shot out
mirrors in a lavatory, and broke
fixtures.
A 7-year-old troublemaker in
first grade threw a bottle which
broke and cut the legs Of two
girls. Recommended for a social
adjustment class last October,
he was kept for a time in reg
ular class because there was
not room in a social adjust
ment class for him.
A 13-year-old pushed another
elementary pupil aside and hit
a teacher In the shoulder.
This case profile of the
period was not radically diff
ferent from similar sample
periods earlier in the year.
For secondary schools. Assist
ant Supt. John d. Koontz said
that there was q seasonal up
turn in disciplinary cases partly
due to weather. kids have
been cooped up" he said.
He and other school officials
agreed that a random sampling
Of school cases shows why Supt.
Carl F. Hansen and his admin
istration are seeking more
authority for teachers and
principals and more social adj
justment class teachers to
handle unruly pupils outside Of
regular classes.
Guard Killing Cited
In addition, one chilling
exception to the months cases
UNDERSIGNED the need for both
more staff psychologists, which
the schools have repeatedly re-
quested, and more in-service
training for teachers in detect
ing behavior problems.
Two fifth-graders elemen-
tary schoolchildren both IL -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
Young hearts will beat foster
in Washington this month
the circus is coming to town.

StoH Writer Bin Fuchs cop
lures the eleethfying, color
ful world Of the Big Top"
In q fOst-poeed report which
includes many color photo
grOphs.
... In SUNDAY,
The Star Magazine
Pages 2 and 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

District Heods Foeins Dilemma Over
Arrest Ban. Pose CT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

Other measures suggested by
the commissioners to Senate
and House committees Feb
ruary 6 were reviewed by the
Board at the District Building
about one week ago. Here Is
how they stand. according to
the Tobriner letter:
WeapOns-A bill has been
drafted to require a license for
possession Of a pistol in the
District and to restrict i'm
portation Of weapons. Police
Chief Robert ". Murray and
United States Attorney David
Acheson received drafts March
/ for comment.
The commissioners expect to
submit their refined version
Tuesday.
Officials throughout the
metropolitan area are working
to establish a registry Of hand
See BILLS, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
Rockefeller Urqes
Cut in Taxes Now,
Offers Own Plan
Seeks to Drop
Reforms, Asks
Spending Curb

Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of
New York said yesterday Presi-
dent Kennedy's plan for boost
ing the American economy is
doomed to failure"
He proposed, as an alterna-
tive, an immediate $40 billion
tax cut without any of the re-
forms Mr.. Kennedy is seeking.
The Governor, a leading pros
pect for the 1864 Republican,
presidential nomination, Of
fered his prescription for the
Country's economic ailments in
a statement released in Mil
waukee, Wis, where he adj
dressed a COP. dinner last
night.
Before leaving New York for
the Midwest engagement, he
disclosed he had discussed Re-
publican Party affairs with for
mer Vice President Richard M
Nixon at a private meeting last
week end. He insisted they had
not talked about his own pos
sible candidacy.
DOdges Candidacy Questions
Later, at q Milwaukee press
conference. Gov. Rockefeller
lodged questions on his posi-
BILE entry in the 1864 Wisconsin
presidential primary. saying he
did not know whether he would
be a candidate.
He received a cordial welcome
from State COP. leaders, the
Associated Press reported.
The Milwaukee economic poll
icy statement was the latest in
a series of Rockefeller criticisms
of the Kennedy record on major
domestic and foreign issues. In
it, the Governor threw his full
!, weight behind the demands oi
congressional Republicans fol
, substantial slashes in the Presi.
dents spending proposals.
He said it is the height o.
fiscal responsibility" for Mr.
Kennedy to propose a $5.75 bill.
lion increase In cash spending
in the next fiscal year. He
called for reducing budget pro-
posals at least that much 'by
cutting back sharply on low
priority programs"
The Governor did not list
what items should be reduced.
Proposed Reforms Hit
While backing the conserva-
tives in this respect. he joined
some Of the Presidents liberal
critics in urging that immedi-
ate tax reduction be given
priority over efforts TO overhaul
the tax code.
Indeed. Gov. Rockefeller went
even further, arguing that Mr..
Kennedy's proposed reforms
have shaken the confidence Of
millions Of taxpayers" and
should be abandoned entirely
and for all time.
Representative Byrnes Of
See ROCKEFELLER, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

revolution against the United
Arab Republic 10 months ago
as "the disaster of separation"
1t was the strongest state
ment they have made on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
Confusion Prevails

Confusion surrounds at least
one long-range attack on crime
strict enforcement to bring
$4,000 rooming and apartment
buildings up to fire standards.
The commissioners said in
their letter they were not
launching the program in full
force until retroactive pro-
visions of the 1861 Building
Code were tested in the United
States Court Of Appeals. At
issue is whether fire regula-
tons are enforceable on build
ings erected before 1916. A
decision may not come for a
year.
Licenses and inspections
officials, however. said yester-
day the fire regulations were
being enforced and prosecu-
tions were ordered to start
February rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

dent Of the Board. because the
Congressional committees are
not convinced.
Committeeman we're saying
privately that the Commission
ers have been promising, but
not delivering, solutions.
Since receipt Of the letter
late last week, House District
Chairman Mcmillan. Demo
crat of South Carolina, report
eddy has notified the commits
Sioners again to move faster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
GridirOn Skifs
Spool Notable!
Kennedy Among
500 at Dinner

The American politicians
ability to laugh at satire-laced
burlesques Of his own pastures
and predicaments was put to
the acid test last night in ira
ditional style at the 18th an
nual Gridiron Club dinner.
Featured targets. and guests,
at the annual white-tie rubbing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

subject. They did not spell out
whether this was a bid for re-
union. 1t is certain. however,
that the new leaders Of Syria
are going strongly for close
friendship with Mr.. Nasser.
Mr.. Nasser was among the
first Arab leaders to extend
diplomatic recognition to the
new regime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

U. S. Expected to Recognize New
Syrion Regime. POse AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

Guest List ct Gridiron Club Dinner
Pose All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
Weather Forecast

District and Vicinity-Partly cloudy and
and COOL
Full Report on Pose CA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

Crime. klc1aTu carson stars. kkepeatJ
"a FATHER KNOWS BEST.
Comedy. Robert Young stars. tRepeat)
q SEARCH FOR TOMORROW.
Serial. Starring Mary Stuart.
l2:45 q GUIDING LIGHT.
Serial. Featuring Ellen Demmlne.
1855 @ NEWS DAY REPORT.
Ray scherer reports the latest news.
100 a PEOPLE ARE FUNNY.
Stunts. Games. Art LinkIetter.
q BIG MOVIE.
Approximately Hour, 20 Minutes.
Mexican Spitfire Sees Ghost" 1912
Lupe Veez
"a GENERAL HOSPITAL.
Drama. Starring John Beradino as chief
of internal medicine at busy metropoIi-
tan hospital.
q THEATER OF STARS.
Drama. rubber plantation owner re-
ssts euerrias trying to drive him off.
Richard Egan and Ann Sheridan. (Repeat)
l:26 q N EDITORIAL.
Jack Jurey.
1:3o q MATINEE THEATER.
Drama. "Such Nice Little Girl" A
woman is convicted Of killing her first
husband. whom she did not divorce to
marry a second. Marguerite Chapman
and Robert Armstrong.
q DECEMBER BRIDE.
Comedy. Spring Byington stars.
q AS THE WORLD TURNS.
Serial. Rosemary Prinz is featured.
200 q PEOPLE WILL TALK.
Audience Participation Game. Color.
q DAY IN COURT.
Trial. Judge-Edgar Allan Jones, jr.
q PASSWORD.
Game. Guests: Jack Cassidy and Shelly
Winters
2:2o q ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE.
Dps a EARLY AFTERNOON REPORT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
BY LEWIS r. ATCHISON
star Staff Writer

CARLISLE, Pa. July 27-The
RedSkin aren't the end Of the
pro football line for Johnny
Sample. The nimble defensive
halfback from the Steelers
made that point clear yesterday
as the squad sweated through
the first day of serious training
at Dickinson College.
Sample was q problem child
with the Colts, who made him
their seventh draft choice In
1858 out Of Maryland State
College. Sample was traded to
Pittsburgh three years later.
Last year he was used only
sparingly because Of an injury,
but 1t was bruited about that
he and Coach Buddy Parker
didn't hit 1t off well.
Some eyebrows were raised
when Coach Bill McPeak gave
the Steelers q 1864 draft choice
for him. The Redskins could be
inviting trouble, Bills critics
muttered. But McPeak had to
strengthen his porous secondary
defense and Sample at his best
could help do 1t. Two years
ago he intercepted eight passes
for the Steelers and was q
workhorse on punt and kick
off returns.
Rejolns Old ROOmie
For what little o man can
discover after only two days in
camp with o new club. new
faces and q fresh environment,
Sample likes being with the
Redskins. For Q roommate he
drew guard John Nisby, his
former roomy on the Steelers
and one of Samples biggest
boosters.
He not only can be a great
player but he IS q great one,"
Nisby said. Look at his record
two years ago and you'll see
what I mean. He stopped
Del Shofner Giants, Tommy
Mcdonald (Eagles). and the
rest Of them. He'll help the
Redskins"
With the Colts. Sample had
q reputation for being o loud
mouth" on the field. It got
around that he was Q show
boat" who had to direct at
tention to his work. Some
opponents didn't cotton to the
way he jockeyed them.
II got that from my coach
at Maryland State" Sample
said. "He told me yelling some
times. helped distract o pass
receiver and I started yelling.
The habit stayed with me when
I went to the Colts, but I don't
think there's anything wrong
with 1t. I'll do anything to help
the team win"
Sample said that in studying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
Indians NUDGE
As in 9Th on
Francona' Hit

CLEVELAND. July ~ (AP).
Francona lined a double
to right-center In the ninth
inning TO knock in the run that
gave the Indians a 80 victory
over the Athletics today.
The Athletics whacked Early
Wynn hard. getting two runs
on eight hits in 41s innings be-
fore chasing the 4S-year-old
righthander who was bidding
for his 30lst victory.
Singles by Bobby Del Greco,
Wayne Causey and Norm Sic
bern produced a run in the
first inning.
A single by pitcher Diego
Segui and a triple by Gino
Cimoh made it 20 In the fifth.
On Cimoli's line drive, Cen
terfielder Willie Kirkland mis-
judged the ball and it sailed
over his head.
The Indians tied the score
with two unearned runs In the
fifth inning.
A walk and errors by Del
Greco and Ed Charles loaded
the bases. Kirkland's fly ball
delivered one run and Max
Avis single scored the other,
but Larry Brown was cut down
at the plate on a fine throw by
leftfielder Ken HARRISON.