davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
Evers Family
Meets Kennedy
At White House

The family Of Medgar w.
Evers, slain Indignation leader.
met President Kennedy at the
White House yesterday.
Interior Secretary Udall
made his official limousine
available to the Evers family
for a sightseeing tour and the
White House was the first stop.
Mrs. Evers was accompanied
by two children, Daryl, 9. and
Reena Denise, 8, and Mr.. Evers
brother, Charles. Charles EverS
has been appointed by the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Colored People
to take over his brothers job
as field secretary for Missis-
sippi.
Medgar Evers, buried yester-
day in Arlington Cemetery, was
killed by q sniper's bullet at
his home in jackson, Miss,
June IL.
The meeting with the Presi-
dent during the White House
visit was unscheduled.
Mr.. Kennedy gave Daryl q
PIT boat tie clasp and Reena
Denise q gold bracelet with a
single charm depicting q Pr
boat on q blue ocean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
Chemical Tests Clear
Hepotitis From PIosno

At another concluding ses-
sion, a Chicago researcher re-
ported producing immunity
to one type of cancer in AZ
laboratory rabbits.
He did this, he said, with
killed cancer cells, which he in
jected in the rabbits.
DR.. Max Appel of the Michael
Reese Hospital of Chicago said
the rabbits later were i'm
planted with live cancer cells OF
the same type (Brown-Pearce
carcinoma) but did not develop
cancer. Twelve other rabbits
were not "immunized" and died
Of cancer when challenged in
the same manner, he said.
DR.. Appel told reporters that
the killed cancer cells may set
off an immunity reaction, but
that he wanted to repeat the
study with larger numbers of
rabbits before m aking any
sweeping conclusions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity - Fair
and cooler tonight, low in mid
die sos. Mostly sunny and con-
tinued cool tomorrow.
Maryland-Tonight. fair and
cooler, low 81 to so, except
46 to 81 in mountains. Mostly
sunny, continued cool, low
humidity tomorrow; high 10
to rs except Sc to 70 in noun
tainS.
Virginia-Fair and cool to-
night, low in SOS except near
so along coast and in upper 40s
in mountains. Tomorrow, mostly
sunny and continued cool, low
humidity. High in los except in
upper COS in the mountains.
Flower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Small craft warn.
ings displayed. North to north.
east winds Of 10 to is knots TO-
night and tomorrow. Fair to-
night and tomorrow. Visibility
over 8 miles. ..
Five-Day Forecast
The Weather Bureaus out
look calls for temperatures here
TO average 2 or 3 degrees be-
low the normals OF SO and 81
A warming trend Sunday and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
Negro Suing for House
Wins Tentative Victory

Neither side has any right
to be proud Of the way they
conducted negotiations" COM
mented the judge.
He said Mr.. Barnes had
"acted decently throughout"
But the Judge accused his law
yer. NMr. Rauh, Of rough deal
ing" He said when Mr.. Rauh
realized the defendants could
not stand the publicity and
were lover q barrel" he sought
as much money and as much
publicity as he could get.
on the other hand, he said
the defendants signed o second
contract guaranteeing the sale
Of the original house or an
identical one, deliberately con-
cealing the fact that the
original house already was sold
Judge Thomson said neither
party then tried TO settle the
problem Of an equivalent house
Mr.. Barnes admitted In his
testimony that he felt none OF
the other houses available was
equivalent.
Judge Thomson said SUBJ
stantially equivalent houses
were available. Thus damages
sought by Mr.. Barnes for delay
In obtaining the home. wer,
denied. Judge Thomson said I
500 per day penalty included
In the contract for any delay
in obtaining a house after tn,
August 1862 desdline, was "out.
rageous.
The judge said that Mr.
Barnes had shown q decenI
regard Cor the fact that IN,
defendants needed time.
After the ruling, MI. BarneI
said he was very pleased" ant
would move In tomorrow 4
possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
Bangkok to Give
Bio Bell to D. G.

BANGKOK, TThailand, June
81 (AP).-The City of Bangkok
will present Washington, D. c.,
with a bell the height of a
man during a three-day Salute
to Washington" celebration
starting July 3.
The celebration, marking
"sister-city" relations between
the two capitals, will be high
lighted by the presentation here
on July 4.
Bangkok's Lord Mayor
Chairman Yuvapurna will pre-
sent the gift to Robert E. Nc
Laughlin. president Of the
Washington Bangkok Friend
ship Council and past president
of the Board Of Commissioners
Of the United States Capital,
who is expected to arrive here
about July /.
Washington staged a Salute
to Bangkok" last November rs
to December 8, with the high
points on December 5. the
birthday Of Thai King Bhumi-
Dol Adulyades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
BY HUGH WELLS
star staff Writer


BALTIMORE, June Ala
Negro principal won his court
fight, at least tentatively, for
a home In an all-white de-
velopment near Rockville yes
terday.
The triumph Of Roland E.
Barnes. after the year-and-a-
half struggle, may be short
lived. Federal Court Judge
Roszell c. Thomson gave de-
velopers Abraham s. Sind and
Israel Cohen, the defendants,
until July to file briefs against
his tentative ruling.
Unless he receives strong
legal arguments against the
ruling. the Judge said he would
be required to rule that the
developers sell Mr.. Barnes the
house, the last one remaining
in one part Of the subdivision.
The Judge last November had
ordered the house held off the
market because 1t was the last
one nearly equivalent" 10 one
Mr.. Barnes contracted TO buy
in october, 1861.
He said he would make a
final decision In August. Mr..
Barnes leaves for Afghanistan
in July for q two-year teaching
stint under the auspices Of
Columbia University. He has
sold his home at $40 Allison
street NV. In Washington. His
wife and two children will have
TO vacate by August.
Judge Thomson denied Mr..
Barnes request for $4,000
damages. He said the damages,
II any. would be very modest.
Mr.. Barnes, who is principal
OF Travilah Elementary School,
charged that Mr.. Sind and Mr..
Cohen violated two agreements
in refusing TO sell him a sac, o0o
house In a 42-home develop
ment, Seven Locks Meadow.
Mr.. Barnes charged that two
days after signing the first
purchase agreement. his de-
post was returned. When Jo-
seph L. Rauh. Jr.. counsel for
Mr.. Barnes, threatened 10 file
suit three months later. In jan
uary. 1862, the Negro educator
was offered the same home or
''ap identical home on an
equivalent lot" he contended
| in court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

Arlington had -l6 desegregated
schools. now 1t will have "a,
or one-half Of its 48 school
plants.
The eleven white children to
be affected are two seniors from
Wakefield High School, shifting
to Hoffman-BoSton; six stu
dents at Gunston Junior High,
also going to Hoffman Boston,
and three at darlington ele-
mentary, who will attend Drew.
Most of the Negro pupils who
will be transferred to white
schools have been assigned to
the Hoffman-Boston Senior
High, junior high and elemen-
tary school complex, as well as
Drew and Langston Elementary
schools.
Has Another Effect
Another effect Of the new
policy apparently will be the
likelihood that Negro children
living in the attendance dis
tricts Of predominantly Negro
schools will have to attend
those schools, officials said.
In another development, the
board named former chairman
of the School Board. o. Glen
Stahl, to head a 19-member
study committee to recommend
the course to be taken in clos
ing out" the senior high section
Of Hoffman-Boston, a decision
the Schcool Board made earlier
this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
BY WILLIAM GRIGG
star staff Writer

ATLANTIC CITY, N. ].
June 2l.-Hepatitis, a seriou:
disease marked by jaundice and
occasional death, has long beer
a calculated risk Of blood and
blood plasma transfusions. A
chemical used to make plasticS
now promises, however, to erase
the hepatitis virus from plasms
supplies.
The problem has been par
ticularly serious in blood plas-
ma, because plasma is usually
pooled. Thus, one donor with
hepatitis virus may infect q
whole batch of this clear fluid
portion Of the blood.
Even when treated by ultra
violet light. 80 to go per cent
Of the pooled plasnna may carry
the viruses.
Two Detroit physicians an
nounced at q final scientific
session Of the American Med
ical Associations annual meet
ing here yesterday afternoon
that the ultraviolet light treat
ment when combined with the
chemical, called Betaprone, can
totally eradicate the hepatitis
virus from plasma. Betaprone
can also be used TO treat red
blood cells, but not whole blood.
The new process was an
nounced only after six years
Of trials in which 429 patients
received treated plasma and
got no hepatitis from II.
The chemical is a poison, but
after killing the virus breaks
down into non-poisonous sub
stances that do not harm blood
plasfna, DR.. Bonnie r. Wolfram
and DR.. Gerald A. LoGrippo OF
Detroit's Henry Ford Hospital
said.
Although the physiciahs
have found no way 10 sterliSe
whole blood. they pointed out
that treated red blood cells and
sterlised plasma can often be
administered In separate arms
at the same time as a substi-
tute for whole blood.
DR.. LoGrippo said an APP
plication for the chemicals use
would soon be filed with the
Food and Drug Administration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
Citizen Unit Elects
In North Tukomu

Carl F. Kusrow, Of 74l5 Buff
falo avenue, Takoma Park
Md, was elected president Of
the North Takoma Citizens As.
ISOLATION to succeed Arthur L
Catudal at meeting of tn,
group at Montgomery JUNO
College last night.
Charles I. Suplee was named
vice president and Alexander
Angelidis. secretary-treaSurer.
Named to the executive coun-
Gil were Mr.. Catudal, RoderiC
+. Davis, Robert J. Sisk, DR.
E. Jack Coulsen, Henry j. BIZ
son and Henry Pearlman.
The group voted to contrib
ute $50 to the Takoma Park
Identification program for
planting azaleas throughout
the area. The program is spon-
sored by the Mayor and city
council.
The next meeting of the
group will be held the third
Thursday in September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
Presidents Trip.
Is Defended
By Mansfield
By the Associated Press

Senator Mansfield, Democrat
Of Montana. told the Senate
yesterday that racial and other
domestic problems do not COM
pei President Kennedy ito
remain entombed in the White
House"
The Democratic Floor Leader
stoutly defended Mr.. Kennedy's
decision to leave this week end
on q European trip, asserting
"it seems to be precisely the
time for a Woodworking
cards-on-the-table journey"
His speech obviously was
directed at Republican criticism
of the Presidents decision to
go ahead with the trip at a
time Of turmoil over civil
rights and other problems.
If the rest Of US get down to
business in connection With
these problems-his cabinet
officers. the bureaucracy anc
members of the Senate anc
House." Senator Mansfield
said, "the President will be ir
a position to carry out the
manifold obligations of his
office instead Of having to give
all his time to one Of them.
Il think it is high time that
We recognize that we all have
responsibilities under the Con-
stitution-not Just the Presi-
dent and the courts--in MAIN
tanning the domestic tranquility
and in insuring the equal rights
Of all citizens of the United
States and that we do not dis
charge those responsibilities by
seeking to load them on the
shoulders Of the already over
ourdened President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
Study 10 Seek
LandfiI|s for
Growing Area
BY LEE FLOR
Star Staff writer

A Washington area study Of
sites for acceptable, modern day
requirements for the old FASH
Toned garbage dumps will be
underway within two weeks,
officials said today.
Roye L. Lowry, chairman of q
key co-ordinating committee of
the Metropolitan Washington
Council Of Governments, said
the study would cover the vital
but unglamorous" government
al task Of finding suitable SAN
itary landfills."
In the landfill method, solid
wastes and ashes from inciner-
ators would be covered by top
soil and planted with grass and
trees. This would eliminate OBJ
noxious odors, a concern for
residential areas, Mr.. Lowry
said.
The study Is to be financed
by Council Of Governments
funds from the District, 10 10
cal and city and county govern
ments, and the Northern Vir-
ginia Regional Planning and
Economic Development Com
mission. The regional planning
funds will be aided by a Fed,
eral planning grant from the.
Urban Renewal Administration.
Engineers Chosen
Mr.. Lowry said the contract
for the two-year study should
be signed by the end of the
month, following clearance by
his committee yesterday.
A Kansas City firm of con-
sulting engineers, Black and
Veatch. has been selected to
make the study, Mr.. Lowry said.
The consultant is to study
alternative ways Of disposing of
solid wastes, which include gar
bage, garden refuse, leaves,
rubbish and incinerator ash.
Then he is to discover how
much land would be needed by
local governments for disposal
of the wastes. An inventory Of
possible sites is to be developed,
following study Of the entire
2,000-square mile Washington
area.
The consultant also is to rec
ommend ways of financing any
waste disposal plan that is ac-
ceptable to local governments.
Needs Estimated
A staff committee Of sanitary
engineering experts from local
governments, the regional sani-
tary advisory board, made a
tentative estimate that the 5
million people expected In the
Washington area within 81
years will need disposal sites
for between IA million and 20
million cubic yards of waste
materials each year.
Translated into terms of land,
this means that between 200
and 800 acres Of land will be
needed every year, the staff
committee said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

out with them arrangements"
for payment.
A deadline Of october 81 was
set for such Arrangements. !"
Voting on the resolutions is
expected next week.
Purse String frightened
II persuasion does not work
there still will be time to get
tough. The Soviet Union falls
two years behinc in It's dues
on January /. The United
States does not intend to give
up the fight.
Sources said privately that
the real reason why the United
States could not get q tougher
majority stand now was Con-
gress' insistence on q tight
money policy in the u. N.
Thus American negotistors
had very little with which to
bargain, it is explained. Had
they felt free to go on paying
roughly Al per cent of U. N,
peace-force costs. they might
have been able to buy q
tougher stand against Moscow
it is believed.
The more the United States
pays, the greater its influence,
diplomats point out. For a
relatively small additional sum
pennies q year per taxpayer
Washington could have won
significant added influence over
both money and other policy
decisions, 1t is said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
Man in Church Stobbinq
Gets 1880 Year Term

A 23-year-old ex-convict
charged with assaulting a
woman as she prayed in a
Capitol Hill church was given a
20-to-60-year prison sentence
yesterday in United States Dis
trict Court on this and other
charges. -
Harry Sylvester Jones, of the
1400 block of Carrollsburg
place Sc. pleaded guilty ear
lier to three robbery and three
assault charges under a promise
that the Government would
drop two rape charges against
him.
Judge Joseph C. McGar-
raghy sentenced Jones to 40
months to 10 years on each Of
the six counts. Then the Judge,
noting the seriousness Of the
charges involved, said that the
sentences would run consecu-
lively.
The Judge granted a Gov
eminent request for dismissal
Of two rape charges and a
charge Of assault with intent TO
commit rape. Earlier, the
Judge had been told that the
rape victims were fearful about
facing their alleged assailant
in open court.
One Of the assault charges
covered the stabbing last sum-
mer in a Capitol Hill church
Of Miss Mary Lou Kosterlitzky,
As. an administrative aide to
Representative Becker, Repub-
lican Of New York.
The assault took place near
a confessional in st. Peters
Church at Second and C
streets Sc. Miss Kosterlitzky
said her assailant approached
her as she knelt in prayer,
ordering her to the back of
the nearly deserted church.
She said she offered the man
81 she was carrying in her
purse and pleaded with him
not to harm her. Police said
the assailant then stabbed
Miss KosterIitzky nine times
with a sharp instrument and
fled.
The rape counts which the
Government dropped covered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
Wind VS.. Wuter
As Damage Cause
DeudIocks Jury

WILMINGTON, Del, June q
AP).-The question Of wheth.
er wind or water destroyed 9
Washington reporters home
during the March. 1862, coasta,
storm remained unresolved to.
day after a jury was unable tc
decide the issue.
The jury. whose decision
would have settled an insur-
ance claim, was dismissed yes
terday after 51a fruitless hour;
Of elaboration.
The case involved an insur-
ance suit by Garrett D. Horner
Of The Washington Star, whose
home at Bethany Beach, Del,
was destroyed during the storm
on March 6 and Z, 1852.
Judge Caleb r.. Layton III
twice had urged the jury Of
10 men and two women to try
to reach q decision.
The suit was brought by Mr.
and Mrs. Horner against the
Liberty Mutual Fire Insurance.
Co. Their damage was esti'
mated at $33,297.
The case was expected to b
the pilot case for some so in
surance claims for storm dam
age filed in the court.
The issue before the Juror
was whether the wind or tn
water destroyed the house
Judge Layton in his instruc
tons to the jurors said Their
would be no recovery by tn
Horners If the structure wa
destroyed by the ocean or tn
ocean and the wind. II, how
ever, the structure was de
stroyed by the winds alone. tn
insurance company would b
liable to the full extent Of tn
coverage.
Courtney Cummings, jr., at
torney for the Horners, SAT-
after the trial, well try agail
| If we have to. But we don
know when that may be-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

I
field--the Congo and Mideast
forces-will be Forthcoming for
six more months from nearly
everyone except the Soviet bloc
A compromise scale Of assess
ments has been hammered out
The United States share Of
total UNEF and Congo costs
will be reduced from Al per
cent to roughly 81 per cent
including q special voluntary
contribution Of Just under 81
million which Washington has
agreed to make.
Higher Payment Asked
Twenty-Five other Industrial
lied countries, including Rus
sia, have been asked to add O
total Of SIS million to their
regular shares, so that the bill
for IS poor countries can be
reduced by 81 per cent. Four
teen Of the rich countries are
expected to do so.
These agreements do not end
the u. MS financial crisis.
They do, however, pull the or
ganiZation q step back from
bankruptcy.
They are the result Of weeks
Of private haggling behind the
scenes here during q special
session of the 1l-nation U. N
General Assembly.
The Soviet reaction has YET
to be registered publicly. 1t Is
expected to be violent-a n &
whether the agreements Their
will stick in the face Of an
about Soviet attack remains
to be seen.
Russian delegates privs tely
have threatened to walk Out
Of the Assembly, or even to
quit the U. N. entirely, If con-
fronted with q formal demand
that they pay what they owe
They have insisted that
despite q World Court ruling
to the contrary, countries two
years in arrears on Congo and
UNEF dues cannot be depriv ed
of voting rights. They have
argued that an affirmative two
thirds majority of the assembly
which they undoubtedly could
block would be necessary in
any event to impose such q
penalty.
Many Western delegates read
these moves as q sign Of panic
on the Kremlin's part. How
ever, whether Moscow is deal
ing from strength or weakness
Its threats have had some ef-
eject on the Assembly.
The Assembly has pulled back
from insistence on payment Of
areas. In q set Of draft reso-
lutions presented yesterday to
the Assembly Budget Commit
tee, Secretary General U Thant
was asked merely to get In
touch with debtors and work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

a new policy of assigning all
pupils strictly on the basis Of
their attendance districts.
Until now, Arlington students
have been allowed to attend
schools outside their districts
in order TO avoid going to an
integrated school where their
race is in a minority.
The action will result in SO
students returning to schools
In their own neighborhood next
fall. OF these. IL are white
children who will be assigned
10 previously all-Negro schools,
Hoffman-Boston and Drew
Kemper.
Barred Such Transfer
In its recent ruling in a
Tennessee case, the Supreme
Court held that pupils seeking
to escape classes in which their
race constituted a minority
may not be granted transfers
purely on racial grounds.
School Supt. Ray E. Reid
recommended the policy change
to the board on advice of
James Simmonds, school attor-
aey.
The unanimous action was
taken on motion Of Barnard
Joy, board member. L. Laszlo-
RACE was absent.
The move was made with
relatively little discussion but
board members met recently in
closed session to consider the
Supreme Court decision. Men,
bers said they felt the ruling
left them with no other choice.
They said also they did not
know what avenues Of appeal
would be open to pupils seek
ing alternate assignments un-
der the new plan.
Reassignments Sets
In addition to the IL white
children who will be shifted
into mostly Negro facilities, 70
Negro students attending pri-
dlarily Negro schools will be
assigned to predominantly
white schools in their districts.
The action means, too, that
both white and Negro students
will be attending classes next
fall in eight previously seere-
gated schools. In the last year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21

an attack on a 60-year-old
woman in the basement Of q
DUPONT Circle area apartment
building and an attack on the
30-year-old wife Of q Govern
ment employe who had gone to
do laundry in the basement Of
a Georgetown apartment house.
The other counts in the in
dictment charged Jones with
attempting to rape a third
Northwest Washington woman
in the elevator of her apart
ment and assault and robbery
in the various cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
Soap Box Derby
Inspections Set

Washington Soap Box Derby
officials have announced that
derby entries will be inspected
on four evenings next week,
Monday through Thursday. :
Inspection sessions will be
held from z to 10 pm. each
night at the Coolidge High
School gymnasium, Fifth and
Van Buren, streets NV.
The derby is scheduled to
begin at 10 am. Saturday, June
20, on Eastern avenue NE. be-
tween Russell road and Michi-
gan avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-21
u. N. to Dun Red Bloc
For S72 Million Dues
BY WILLIAM r. FRYE
Special to The Star

UNITED NATIONS N r. June 2l-Initial results Of the
big sxweek battle in the United Nations for sovency
now beginning to In.
NonComunist countries have agreed to dun the Soviet
bloc for the S72 million it In back dues They
not agreed as yet to send demand notice tx.
Money to pay for the u MS two major armies in the