davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
Police to Submit
Dutu for Study
Of Youth Crime

Police Chief Robert v. MUIR
ray today said Washington
police will participate in a
Nationwide study Of police
functions in connection with
juvenile crime.
Thousands of law enforce
ment officials throughout the
country will be asked to submit
findings for the study, which
is being conducted by the In
ternational Association of
Chiefs Of Police.
Chief Murray. a past presi-
dent Of the association, de-
clared that preliminary studies
have shown that a firm, no.
nonsense attitude on the part
Of police, coupled with proper
discipline by responsible par
ents," has been found effective
in dealings with juvenile
Offenders.
He added that data already
studied indicate that bad home
conditions and incompetent or
neglectful parents" are i'm
portant factors underlying the
problem Of juveniles charged
with repeated offenses.
Police have no desire to
punish children" he said. The
policeman's job is to prevent
crime and to protect the lives
and property of all citizens"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
u. S. Formally Denies
Firing on Red TrowIer::

The United States today
formally denied any Of its Navy
ships fired on a Soviet trawler.
In a note delivered to the
Soviet Embassy in Washington
last night and released today,
the State Department told
Russia its vessel would have
been well within an established
and recognized United States
and Navy operations area used
for many years for gunnery
and other exercises"
But the American destroyer
nearest the reported location
of "the alleged incident" 70
miles east Of Norfolk. engaged
in no firing when any surface
vessel or aircraft could be en-
dangered," the State Depart
ment said.
The Soviet Embassy gas given
this explanation Of gunnery
exercises by six Navy destroyers
on March 8 when the Soviet
Union reported its trawler had
been fired upon:
THE destroyer nearest the
location Of the alleged incident
within the indicated time period
conducted anti-aircraft firing
practice against a target towed
by an airplane) in an easterly
and westerly direction with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
Helen Anderson,
Wife of Former
Treasury Aide

Mrs. John F. Anderson. rs,
wife Of a former chief counsel
for the controller Of the cur
rency. died yesterday at George
Washington University Hos
pital following a heart attack
at her home.
Mrs. Anderson, the former
Helen Mary Hoag, moved to
the Washington area IS years
ago from Boston. where she
was born.
She was a member of st.
Charles Catholic Church, 1904
North Washington boulevard.
Arlington.
Mrs. Anderson leaves her
husband, of 1905 North Rhodes
street, Arlington, the home
address. and two sisters, Mrs.
Ann Hall, of Boston, and Mrs.
Walter ]. Deiss, of Milton. Mass.
Services will be at 9 am.
Monday at st. Charles Church.
with burial in Arlington Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
Police Seek Youth
In$l5O Robbery of
Telegraph Office

A youth who robbed a West
ern Union office at gunpoint
yesterday and then apparently
TAXED and hitch-hiked to Dis
trict General Hospital was be-
ing sought by police today.
James r. McAleer, "a, man.
ager of the Western Union
branch at isis Pennsylvania
avenue Sc, said the pistol
carrying thief took a cash box
containing $50 in change and
$50 in bills from the branch
office at about 4:30 pm. The
bandit, as he left, ordered Mr..
McAleer to lie down on the
floor.
Later police learned that a
man whose description matches
the bandits took a taxi to a
wooded area at Thirty-first
street and Westover drive Sc.
Meanwhile, a otorist
called police to report that a
suSpicious-acting youth. APP
parently the robber, had asked
for a ride from the wooded area
to District General Hospital,
saying that he was a diabetic
in need Of treatment.
At the hospital, the motorist
told police, his rider ran off,
away from the hospital build
ing.
A lookout was broadcast for
a white man. 10 to 20 years old,
5 feet o inches tall, l40 pounds,
with buck teeth and wearing
a black jacket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
Robert Kennedy
And Byrd to Talk
CHARLOTTESVILLE.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.
Mar. is (AP).-Attorney Gen.
eral Robert F. Kennedy and
Senator Byrd. Democrat Of Vir-
ginia, will speak at the sixth
annual law day celebration
May ga at the University Of
Virginia Law School.
Mr.. Kennedy will lead a panel
discussion May 4 on "the role
Of the office of the Attorney
General"
Senator Byrd will give the
1868 Doherty Foundation lee
ture May 3 on Massive Federal
Spending and the Concentra-
ton Of Power in the National
Government"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
Erotico Publisher Faces
Additional Legal Action

terly magazine advertised as
frankly and avowedly con-
cerned with erotica."
Recipients Of the magazine
we're asked by the postal in
spectors TO relinquish them
voluntarily for presentation To
the United States attorney.
That was the pattern followed
when the grand jury started
considering THE Housewives
Handbook"
At the time the grand jury
acted on the book, 1t was re-
ported that Mr.. Ginzburg's pub
fishing activities had prompted
a record flood Of more than
5000 protests TO the Post Of
flee Department.
Since then, 1t was learned.
protests directed mainly against
mailed advertisements Of the
magazine have continued TO
pour in, many from parents of
teen-agers who received in
vitations to subscribe.
The magazine picked up by
postal inspectors is the fourth
issue Of the quarterly. Until
now, Federal prosecutors have
been cautious about going
ahead with prosecution because
of problems posted by court
decisions.
The action Of the postal in
spectors in picking up the
magazine for grand jury con-
sideration was triggered by q
Justice Department decision to
take this issue to a grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
Democrats Pick
Two Candidates
For Judqeship

The Democratic Central
Committee announced today
the names Of two men It feels
are qualified for appointment
to a judgeship vacancy created
by the death last Monday of
Judge Randolph c. Richardson
Of the Court Of General Ses-
sions.
Joseph L. Rauh. jr., chair
man of the committee, gave
the names Of Assistant United
States Attorney Edmond T.
DAILY. chief Of the General Ses-
sions Court branch, and Rich
ard r. Atkinson. vice chairman
Of the Redevelopment Land
Agency.
Mr.. Rauh said that the COM
mittee selected the names at
a meeting held yesterday after
noon. He termed both candi-
dates good lawyers and highly
qualified" and indicated that
they would have the support Of
the party.
Mr.. DAILY, 80, has been In the
United States attorneys office
since 1856. He attended the
University Of Maryland where
ne was an outstanding athlete
and later was graduated from
Catholic University Law Uchool.
Mr.. Atkinson, SO, with the RIA
since l947, was graduated from
Syracuse University and the
Howard Law School. He Is a
former president of the Ma
tional Bar and the Washington
Bar Associations.
Mr.. Rauh said the names
shortly will be submitted to the
Attorney Generals office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
Greet Falls Park Plans
Supported at Hearing

Legislation to permit the
Government to acquire 1888
acres for park land at Great
Falls, Va. received general
support today at a House In
terror subcommittee hearing.
Under several identical bills,
the National Park Service,
which now leases the Great
Falls tract from the Potomac
Electric Power Co., would
acquire the scenic property
through a land exchange.
THE Park Service would give
PEPCO 39l acres of land
known as the Blue Ponds tract
near Greenbelt. Md. PEPCC
now has use Of the land undel
q lease arrangement.
,REPCO then would give the
Park Service title to the 785
acres at Great Falls in ex-
change for the Blue Ponds
tract and for the difference be-
tween the fair market value Of
the two pieces of property. Of
ficials estimated that this diff
ference would be no more than
$s75.000.
At today's hearing it was
brought out that Fairfax County
owns is acres. and leases so
more. in the heart Of the 7S3-
acre tract. The county charges
q parking fee Of so cents per
car there.
Interior Department officials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15

conceded that some arrange
ment would have to be worked
out with the county on the
question Of the parking fee.
One committee member,
Representative Aspinall, Demo-
crat Of Colorado, also ques-
toned Interior Department
officials on their plan for rails
ing the money needed to carry
out the land exchange with the
power company. '..'
T. Sutton Jet, regional di-
rector for the Park Service
said officials hoped to get a
large percentage Of the. needed
money from donations.
Mr.. Aspinall suggested that
the bills might be amended to
require that all the needed
money be raised through dona-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
Shaw 9th Grader
Held in Cutting
Younger Pupil

A 16-year-old ninth grader
at Shaw Junior High School
who maintained he carried a
knife ito protect himself" was
charged by Juvenile authorities
yesterday with knitting a Is
year-old classmate.
Twenty stitches we're re-
quired at Freedmen's Hospital
to sew up the bone deep cut
in the right arm of the younger
boy.
The knife-wielding boy ad-
mitted the attack, witch took
place about l:27 pm. Wednes-
day in a basement hall Of the
school.
A counselor later took the
wounded boy to Freedmen's
Hospital. Until the knife was
found in the school basement,
the victim maintained that he
had cut himself accidentally
with a tin can.
The older boy, who is being
held in the Receiving Home on
a charge Of assault with a dan
gerous weapon, has no previous
record of arrests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
Funds Would
Send Needy
ToComp

A $l6,500 Embarrassing drive
was launched yesterday for
Camp Echo Lake, a summer
camp for needy Montgomery
County children.
Located on a mountainside IL
miles west OF Frederick, the
non-profit camp accommodates
240 children each summer in
hree two-week sessions. Young
sters are picked by the camps
administrative committee in
conjunction with the county's
Juvenile Court, School Board,
Family Service. and House and
Welfare Departments.
A Embarrassing dinner will be
held May % at the Washing
tonian Motel, Gaithersburg.
Tickets are $50 per couple.
Camp officials announced
yesterday Delegate Charles s.
Bresler, Republican of Mont
gomery, wants to give a four
year University of Maryland
scholarship to a deserving
alumnus of Camp Echo Lake.
The lawmaker holds the schol-
arship as a legislative courtesy.
Camp sessions are held in
July and August, and transport
tation to and from the facility
In Frederick County is provided
by the Montgomery County
County School Board.
The camp was started after
World War II when several
Montgomery County citizens
were given $4,000 collected in a
drive for a memorial for four
who died at sea after
they gave their lifejackets to
others aboard a torpedoed troop
ship. The memorial did not ma
and the funds were
given the citizens by Drew
Pearson, colurnnist, county res
ident, and a director of the
memorial campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15

ammunition having range Of
7 miles while the destroyer
was 10 miles southwest of the
location Of the alleged incident.
Before and during the firing
practice. clearance Of the range
was established in accordance
with normal safety procedures
and no other surface vessels
we're within twelve miles of the
destroyer at the time Of firing
"At no time did this destroyer,
or any other United States
naval vessel in the general area
engage in any firing when any
surface vessel or aircraft could
be endangered" I9i
No cruisers were among the
Navy vessels in the area, as
the Soviet Union had charged 4
the State Departments note
said. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
D. c. Wire to KremIinl
Urged to Cut War Peril

GENEVA, Mar. is (AP).-
The United States said today
a direct, secret communications
link between Washington and
the Kremlin would greatly re-
duce the danger Of accidental
nuclear war.
United States Ambassador
Charles O. STEELE told the IL
nation disarmament conference
1t should discuss the establish
ment Of such a link as a mat
ter Of urgency.
The proposal was first made
to the conference last year but
has never come up for discus
sion as the delegates concen-
trated on a treaty to ban nu-
clear tests.
Faced with deadlock on this
issue, delegates decided TO move
on to a discussion Of general
disarmament and other meas
ures to reduce the risk Of war.
Argues with Russian
Mr.. Stelle clashed with So
Wet Delegate Semyon K. Tsa-
napkin over a Soviet proposal
for an East West nonaggres-
sion pact.
Mr.. Tsarapkin said such a
pact is urgently needed to curb
West Germany's militarists.
and he demanded that 1t be
taken up by the conference
now.
Mr.. Stelle replied that the
conference was not competent
to discuss the matter because
most Of the interested govern
ments are not represented.
Mr.. Tsarapkin assailed the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15

Nassau United States Britain
agreements for a multinationaf
nuclear deterrent in the Atio
lantic alliance. He charged the4
West German government Is,
striving TO take second place
behind the United States M
the North Atlantic Treaty.
Organization and was "openly
embarked on a course of nu-,
clear war"
Protests Speech
Mr.. STEELE said Mr.. Tsarapkin's
speech was a long and irreles
want diatribe. y
II must take exception to.
the statement Of the Soviet,
representative attacking the
peaceful people and govern
ment Of the German Federal
Republic Mr.. Stelle declared
The 2la-hour session ended,
WIFI no agreement on WnAD
measures for reducing the risk
of war should be taken up by,
the conference. sir
Mr.. Steele urged the dele
gates to give priority to the
proposal for an emergency
communications link between,
Washington and the Kremlin,
IF the conference could
agree upon and establich in
the immediate future-and nod
at some distant data more
direct and secure communicas /,
tons link between the Soviet
and the United States Govern
ment," Mr.. Steele said. We,
would have placed into being
an ARRANGEMENT that could |,
Immediately reduce the danger
Of accidental war" ,y,,l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15

A publisher Of erotica, al
ready under a l9-count postal
obscenity indictment, appears
10 be in trouble again.
He is Ralph Ginzburg Of New
York, who was indicted Deem
Der 10 by a Federal grand Jury
in Philadelphia on charges Of
using the mails to advertise
and deliver an allegedly obscene
book-"The Housewives Hand
book on Selective Promiscuity. "
The Governments decision TO
move against him again was
indicated last night when postal
inspectors accompanied a mail
man delivering a slick quar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
Cardinal Beu
To Speak at
CUApriI4

Augustin Cardinal Bea, presi-
dent Of the Secretariat for Pro-
noting the Unity Of Christians
at the Vatican Council. will
speak at Catholic University on
April 4.
The Right Rev. Msgr. William
j. Mcdonald, rector OF the uni
versity, also announced that an
honorary Doctor Of Laws de-
gree will be conferred upon
Cardinal Bea by the Most Rev.
Patrick A. oBoyle. Archbishop
of Washington and chancellor
of the institution.
Cardinal Bea, one Of the
major figures at the Vatican
Council. will deliver an address
on Academic Research and
Ecumenism" at the 1890 am.
convocation.
The German born cardinal is
coming to the United States at
the invitation Of Richard Cardi-
nal Gushing. He will speak at
Boston College. March %; Har-
ward, March 20 and 20. and in
the cathedral at Baltimore,
April 2, before coming to Wash
ington. He will leave directly
for Rome after his appearance
here.
Cardinal Bea was on the fac
ulty Of the Gregorian Univer-
sity in Rome since 1924, be-
fore his appointment by Pope
John XIII in 1860 to his pres
ent position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
Play Is Scheduled

A cast Of 80 from the Har-
mony House Players will pre-
sent the Wizard Of or" at
2:30 pm. tomorrow in the
Roosevelt High School audi
torium. Thirteenth and Upshur
streets NV. No admission will
be charged for the show, which
is sponsored by Children's The
alter Of the District Department
Of Recreation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity - Fair
tonight, low near 80. Tomor-
row fair and warmer, increas-
ing cloudiness in afternoon.
Maryland - Tonight fair,
low "a to 80 in north and low
l30s in southeast. Fair and
warmer tomorrow. increasing
cloudiness in afternoon.
Virginia - Fair tonight, low
80 to 35 near coast, and middle
and upper 20s in interior. In
creasing cloudiness. warmer to-
morrow. chance Of rain in ex-
treme southwest by night.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay - Northeast to east
winds at 5 to 10 knots tonight.
East to southeast winds at 10
to is knots tomorrow. Fair
weather. Visibility 10 miles.
+1s- Five-Day Forecast
March 1920
District and vicinity-Tem-
peratures will average near
normal, which for Washington
are a high Of S. and low Of
81. Warmer tomorrow, not so
warm Sunday. Mid, Monday
through Wednesday. Precipita-
ton Sunday and Wednesday
may average one-half inch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
Sugar Acreage Raised.

The Agriculture Department.
announced yesterday that acre |;
age allotments for the 1853
sugar cane crop for farms In
the mainland cane sugar area
are being increased 10 per cent
over levels established last
August. The area comprises.
Louisiana and Florida. a. Ed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15

A protest rally last night at
Constitution Hall against the
Soviet delegation drew an esti-
mated 1000 persons.
The delegation is composed
of representatives of the Rus
sian and Georgian Orthodox
Churches, the Arm enia n
Church, Evangelical Lutheran
Churches of Estonia and Lat
via and the Union Of Evangeli-
cal-Christian Baptists.
Their three-week American
tour. which has included visits
to several cities, takes them to-
day to New York. They will
return to Russia next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
BY ROBERTA HORNIG
Star staff Writer

Sixteen Soviet clergymen
we're as much a tourist attrac-
ton yesterday as the monu-
ments they had come to see.
While the church leaders -
most of them bearded, long
haired and dressed in long
black cassocks (klobuks) -
gaped a t the jefferson and
Lincoln Memorials, other tour
lists gaped at them. who are
they?" many of the more
curious would saunter
over to ask, while others Just
stood by and watched.
The delegation. whose three
day tour here ends today, were
given a quick tour of WASH
ington area historical sites by
representatives of their Ameri-
can hosts. the National Coun-
Gil Of Churches.
The sightseeing tour began
with a 45-minute visit at the
Soviet Embassy which was sup
posed to last 10. While they
are in this country as private
citizens, the clergymen had
asked to meet with Ambassa-
dor Dobrynin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
PRAY FOR WASHINGTONS
Soviet CIerics Cope
And Are CAPPED AT

They declared themselves
unruffled by pickets and pro-
test demonstrations at various
cities on their tour. One Of
them invoked the words Of
Christ at Calvary:
Father, forgive them, for
they know not what they do. "
I'VE are confident these peo-
pie do not represent true Amer
ica-the American people are
very friendly and very hos
pitable," Archbishop Nikodim
said.
He said they had been re-
ceived with hospitality except
for the small group of pickets
who try to call themselves
Christians and who by their
actions do not show Christian
attitudes. but political atti-
tudes."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15

A fOrIOrn tourist guide, banished by new
regulations from seeking business from
White House sightSeers on the south side Of
Pennsylvania avenue, watches Once-prO-
Spective customers slip away across the
street "We're dead!" said sidewalk phOtOg-
rapher, also baniShed by the new directive.
Star Staff Photo by Joe Silverman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
AAA Winter Road Conditions
As Of 3 AN. To-day

West-D. C. to Pa. turnpike. clear:
Pc. turnpike, clear; Ohio turnpike.
fls1T % " w g 20 2. West 1 e ohip, clear;
through w. Va clear.
south-Shirley Highway and U. 8.
70 Richmond, clear: Richmond south.
clear. d. c. 10 Charlottesville. clear.
North and East-D. c. 70 Harris
New York, clear; b. 6. 10 Deiawars
Memorial Bridge, clear; New Jersey
turnpike 70 New YORK City, clear: Nev
ENGLAND, clear.
River Report
Potomac River muddy at Harper's
Ferry and muddy At Great Fails.
Shenandoah muddy at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
"Piece Of Our Land"

We have Just visited our
country. a piece of our own
land" the delegation leader,
Archbishop Nikodim of Jaro-
slavl and Rostov said after
leaving the Embassy.
Also on the bus tour, which
sported a motorcycle escort all
the way. was a visit to Mount
Vernon. where the clergymen
stood over the tomb Of George
Washington and sang a hymn
for him and his family.
We do not know as much
about Washington as you Amer
leans do, but we learn about
him and the American Revolu-
ton in our schools" Boris
Nelyubin. a translator accom-
panying the delegation, re-
ported.
On the way back into town,
some Of the clergymen, tuck
cred out from the feverish tour,
mapped. Several read Pravda
and others eagerly asked about
the Government buildings they
we're passing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15

For hlsh and low tides q The follow:
from The above: Annapolis. az hours;
Bloody Point Light AZ hours; Colonial
Beach. Q hours; Deale. Az hours:
Solomon's Island. 81 hours: Point
Lookout. IN hours.
The Sun and the Neon
sun, today 500 am. 0:l5 pm.
sun, tomorrow 6:isam. 6:iop.m.
Noon. today li:ie pm. p:i4 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
FBI Draws All Eyes

But, TO a man, they snapped
TO attention and rushed for
window space when told the
Justice Department they were
passing housed the FBI.
We've heard OF that" one
Of them said.
The tour ended with a short
visit 10 the Capitol. where the
Soviet group briefly watched a
Senate debate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
Often q mans -
first "oId eye mark"

Open enlarged pores may
cause your complexion to look
rough, and unclean. Regular |.
use Of Esoterica helps shrink
the opening to smooth out re-
cesses. Here's q tip for Ins.. : !; !.
Use Esoterica daily. Leaves
skin supple, clean and clear.
It's delicate fragrance soon dis-
appear, yet, the beneficial re.
suit Is ong.las.ins because
Esoseriea works under the akin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
Record Temperatures fer the Tear
E Eoa::tt ! e On On sI asrSs Il.

Tide Tables
FURNISHED BY the United States Coast
and oeodetie Survey
TnAaw Tnnnnrrnw
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-24

fective July %. the State
Highway Department has an
nounced.
Under the new schedule, the
examiner will be at the Mar
ion maintenance shop each
Thursday and Friday from $3.50
a. IN. until 5 p. m. He will be
at the Hemingway mainten-
ance shop each Monday, a,
the Mullins town hall each
Tuesday and at the LoriS town
hall each Wednesday during
he same hours. Examinations
sill be given at the Nichols
own hall each Saturday be-
tween 9 a. IN. and p. m.
Pat ii. *. Quick is the ex-
aiming officer tor this area.