davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22

panied by their two attorneys,
and Mrs. Fischer's mother,
Mrs. Elmer Brady Of Hecla. S.
Oak. showed up at the hospital
at about IL am.
While Mrs. Fischer and her
mother began bundling the ba-
bies for the trip home, Mr..
Fischer packed diapers into a
bag.
Mr.. Fischer paused to answer
a couple Of questions.
Are the other Fischer chill
dren anxiouSly awaiting the
Christmas holiday?
you bet," he said cheerfully.
They just can't wait"
The Fischers already had
completed the finishing holiday
touches in their home. A six
foot tree was standing In the
living room and gifts-many OF
them contributed by local mer-
chants-were piled beneath 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22
Hungary Offers Pup
To Kennedy's Son

BUDAPEST, Hungary. Dec.
81 (AP).-A four-month-o old
Hungarian sheepdog puppy was
offered by a Hungarian breed
er today to John Fitzgerald
Kennedy, jr.
The offer, made through the
United States Legation in
Budapest, was relayed to the
State Department. Dogs Of this
race are noted for their af-
lection and obedience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22

enees to sweeping the place
clean"
The Otepka case came up In
the meeting only TO the extent
that Mr.. Crockett said It was
being pursued in q normal
manner. he said.
The Office Of Security Is
not investigating the employees
of the Senate Internal Security
Subcommittee.
The department is not in
vestigating psychological test
ing leaks
AT no time did Mr.. Crockett
say there Is q second under
ground (thst is. Q channel of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22

snti-State Department infor-
nation 10 the Capitol In the
Office Of Security"
Mr.. Thirkield said he could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22
By the Assoeiated Pres

Inc state Department has
accused Representative Cram
er, Republican of Florida. of
circulating a memorandum full
Of distortions, inaccuracies
and misleading references
about the departments Securi-
ty Office.
Among other things the de-
partment yesterday denied Mr.,
Cramer's charges that Secre-
tary Rusk had interfered with
normal procedure, in the dis
miSSal Of Otto F. Otepka, a
State Department security Off
Ger, or that the department
was investigating employees of
the Senate Internal Security
Subcommittee.
Mr.. Cramer introduced into
the Congressional Record on
Thursday a confidential mem
orandum" which he said had
come to him from q source
that he did not name.
The memorandum said at
one point that Deputy Under
secretary william Crockett had
told a meeting of State Depart
ment security officials on No.
vember 19 that Mr.. Rusk had
declared I'VE will sweep the
place clean" Of people not loyal
to Mr.. Rusk.
Cramer Singled Out RuSk
Mr.. Cramer said the memo
randum showed that Mr.. Rusk
actually was the man behind
the dismissal Of Mr.. Otepka,
who was ousted on charges Of
having given Information to
the Senate committee without
authority.
Therefore, Mr.. Cramer said,
Mr.. Rusk "is not in a quasi
judicial position" to review the
Otenka case
The memo. which Mr.. Cram
er identified as coming from
an u n en- p e a ch Bile source,
made a number of points about
activities in the State Depart
ment security section. Today
the State Department press Of
flee said:
THE memorandum that was
the basis for the CongresSmen's
remarks contains distortions,
inaccuracies, and misleading
references This incident,
moreover, underlines the prob
lem presented when misleading
and distorted information is
passed by sources acting irres-
ponsibly.
ANY suggestion that the
Secretary has interfered in the
normal administrative proce-
dures in the case is absolutely
false"
Press officer Ben Thirkield
said the case referred to was
the departments proceeding
against Mr.. Otepka.
November Meeting Held
Mr.. Thirkield said Mr..
Crockett did have a meeting
with division chiefs Of the
security office in mid-Novem-
Der
He called them together, !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22
Last Of Fischer CUNTS
Arrives Home for YuIe

ABERDEEN. s. Oak, Dec 81 CAP)-The Fischer quintup-
lets all home for Christmas.
The last two Of the famous quintet finally left hospital
today and carried into the lavender nursery
the Fischer family home in Aberdeen.
Mary Ann, the smallest Of the five Mary Catherine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22

not 90 beyond the comments
he was authorized TO make in
discussing the complicated
case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22

EUROPEAN BUREAU
PARIS. FRANCE: a Rvs De Berri
ADVERTISING REPRESENTATION ~
MILII0N MARKET NEWSPAPERS, INC.
NEW YORK. NY. SAN FRANCISCO, CALF.
CHICAGO, Ill. los ANGELES CALF
DETROIT, MICH.
TIE LEONARD COMPANY
MIAMI Beach, FLA.
EnAar.I .. L.. coLl;.. NN-.L:--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
Young Republican Club
Elects White BourIond

Mr.. Dirks, second in command
to Mr.. Bourland, was assigned
the precinct job. Previously 1t
was handled by the first vice
president, who now will direct
the educational seminars of
the club.
Three classes in economic,
social and political philosophy
and practice were initiated
a among Young Republican
groups by the local club.
All three vacancies stem from
the elevation of Mr.. Lukens to
the national Craftsmanship,
Mr.. Dirks, succeeding Mr..
Bourland as executive vice
president, defeated another
Lukens man, Pete McGhee,
1910.
Mr.. Hartel took the vice
presidency vacated by Stanton
Anderson, who was named ma
tional executive secretary by
Mr.. Lukens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
Cultural CenterO Outlook
.EIotes Miss Anderson

eff people had known it was
there, they could have looked
at it and enjoyed the beauty.
$50 it will be with our great
artists when there is a Cultural
Center"
Quick Action Vital
At a luncheon yesterday,
Patrick Hayes, Washington
music impressario, said the Gull
tural Center was 40 years too
late" and that it absolutely
must get off the ground this
year."
He also cited the recent an
nouncement of Miss Anderson
and other artists as Presidential
Freedom Medal winners as "the
highest cultural point in 20
years"
The luncheon was sponsored
by woodward & Lothrop, whose
windows this month are de-
voted to local cultural estab-
lishments and the Cultural
Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
Reds I oughtHimtoSpy,
MorteIIi Tells Court

i had revealed that" Martelli
replied.
Didn't you think you might,
II you had gone to the police,
have acted on their instructions
and so have gotten even more
information?" Sir Peter con-
tinued.
II considered that but I did
not think it was safe for me
to do So"
"Why?"
Because if there were link
with the (British) police, the
Russians would have known. a"
Russian Acquaintance
The prosecutor turned to
Martelli's mountaineering
with Nikolai Karpekov, former
First Secretary of the Soviet
Embassy in London.
The crown contends that
Karpekov actually recruited
Martelli as a spy.
Martelli said he first met
Kerpekov at a conference in
Pisa, Italy, in 1855, again at q
meeting in Geneva in 1856 and
a third time, by chance, on q
London street.
I'm the next four years,
asked Sir Peter, you met Kar-
pekov or his friends at various
public houses in various places
in and around London, about
II meetings. I Think"
II don't know how many"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
Dodd Says Reds
Sneak Into U. S.
In Clerical Dress
BY the Associated Press

Senator Dodd, Democrat of
Connecticut, said yesterday that
secret policemen are coming to
this country among visiting
church delegations from Com
munist countries.
Senator Oodd said he has
asked the Senate Subcommit-
tee on Internal Security to look
into the visits, which he said
are becoming more frequent,
He made the announcement in
a press release.
Some of our clerical visitors
from Communist Europe, I am
certain, "are men Of God who
are trying their best to keep
religion alive under very trying
circumstances" he said.
But, he added. "it can be
taken for granted that at least
a small quota Of our visitors
have been Communist secret
police agents in clerical garb."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09

LONDON, July o (AP).-
Italian atomic scientist DR..
Giuseppe Martelli said today
Soviet secret agents at a Vienna
meeting taught him how to use
spy equipment.
But, he told a court trying
him on charges of violating
Britain's Official Secrets Act
he was too frightened of the
Russians to notify British
security authorities about it.
The prosecution charges the
Soviets recruited Martelli as a
spy, but he was caught before
he could go to work. Martellis
defense Is that the Russians
tried, but he thwarted them.
Martelli said one of the de-
vices he learned to use was q
Photographic microdot system
which could reduce a whole
message to the size of a period
on a typewriter.
Solicitors Interrogation
When he admitted this at his
trial in the Old Bailey, Solicitor
General Sir Peter Rawlinson
asked:
Don't you think that by this
time you had quite enough in
formation to go to the security
service or the police?"
II do not think it would have
been Of any definite import If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
Hodges Approves
Rood ALLEGATIONS

Secretary of Commerce
Hodges has announced that
States will be permitted to al
locate 1924 million Immediately
for Federal-State highway
projects.
Mr.. Hodges said the authori-
cation releases all funds APP
portioned for the interstate
highway system, and primary
secondary and urban roads for
the fiscal year that began on
July l..
The ALLEGATION raises the
total of these funds for fiscal
1864 from $40 billion to $685.
billion.
Mr.. Hodges said the addi-
tional money should help in
reaching the announced goal
of completing half Of the
Al ,000-mile interstate network
by the end Of 1864. The pro-
gram was started in 1856 and
is scheduled for completion in
1872.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09

however, that he had no de-
tails of the alleged incident
pending an investigation. The
soldiers name was withheld.
The East German news
agency Adm said the incident
occurred about 3 am. last
Wednesday on the East Ger
man border with Steinstuecken
a West Berlin enclave sur
rounded by Communist ter
ritory. The United States Army
keeps two military policemen
stationed there.
A complaint by the East Ger
man Defense Ministry, distrib-
uted by Adm, said it was only
the levelheadedpess of the
East German border guards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09

The newly elected chairman
Of the Districts Young Repub-
lican Club today said he would
work to keep members uncom-
mitted on a presidential candi-
date until the party's District
primary next year.
= White Bourland, q 28-year-
old engineer, was chosen unan-
imously by club directors last
night.
Similar votes Of confidence
were won by two other new
officers, Leroy Dirks, executive
vice president. and Arthur p.
Hartel, first vice president.
ALI three were in the sue
cessful fight to elect former
Club Chairman Donald E.
(Buz) Lukens as chairman Of
the Young Republican Nation
al Federation last week at San
Francisco. Mr.. Lukens was the
favorite Of the pro-Goldwater
for President forces.
Solid support for the Lukens
men does not mean that the
club is pledged TO Senator
Goldwater, Mr.. Bourland said.
Nor will its officers promote a
tGoldwater campaign, he prom
sised.
Leaders of an opposition fac
ition in the National Young Re-
publican election protested
privately, however, that the
Republican Senator from Ari-
zona could rely on the tightly
controlled District club any
time he wanted or needed its
help.
Mr.. Bourland said the Young
Republicans would try TO carry
out in door-to-door contact
with voters the policies set by
the senior Republican commit
tee. .
Like senior Chairman Carl
sShipley, Mr.. Bourland favored
an open primary.
THAT is why I'm not de-
.claring myself on any candi-
date" Mr.. Bourland said.
Last nights election also
was a vote for giving first
priority TO precinct work.
The executive vice president,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
Virginia Avenue Group
Fiqhts D. c. Land Deal

tive owners do not want to
pay taxes on land which can
not be used if the District gets
the easement it wants.
Walter N. Tobriner, presi-
dent of the District Board of
Commissioners, said that he
would submit the information
supplied by the committee to
the appraisers retained by the
city for study.
He also noted that if the
steam tunnel is constructed it
will result in a lower assess
ment on the property and con-
sequently a lower tax bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
Hoffa Seeks
Case Dismissal

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 9
(AP) james r. Hoffa and six
co-defendantS moved yesterday
for dismissal of Federal indict-
ments charging them with try
ing to tamper with the jury, in
Mr.. Hoffe's conspiracy triai last
year.
The Transfers Union preSi-
dent and the others also asked
for separate trials in the event
the indictments were not dis
missed.
Arguments on the pre-trial
motions will be heard July %
by Federal District Judge Frank
Gray, jr A Justice Department
attorney said the Government
would oppose the motions.
None of the defendants ap-
peared in court. The motions
were filed by their attorneys
A Federal grand jury, in re-
turning the indictm e n is
charged Mr.. Hoffa and the
others conspired to bride two
jurors and at least one pros
pective juror during the con-
spiracy trial, which ended in a
deadlocked jury. Mr.. Hoffa was
tried on charges of accepting
money from a trucking firm
in return for labor peace.
In asking for dismissal Of the
indictments, Mr.. Hoffa and the
others said the grand jury was
neither fair nor impartial"
Mr.. Hoffa and three other
defendants, also filed change
of venue motions.
The other six defendants in
dicted with Hr. Hoffa May 8
were Ewing King, Nashville
t e a m ster; Allen Dorfman
Chicago insurance agent;
Nicholas j. Tweel, Huntington,
w. Va, businessman; Larry
Campbell, Detroit teamster;
and Lawrence w. Medlin and
Thomas Ewing Parks, both Of
Nashville.
-Four other persons were in
dicted on similar charges
May 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
Army Holds MP
In Shooting Fray
On Berlin Border

BERLIN, July 9 (AP).-A
United States military police
man is in custody in connec-
ton with a shooting incident
on the Berlin border, a United
States Army spokesman said
yesterday.
The spokesman confirmed
that the man in custody was
on duty the night the Com
munists said an American
soldier fired on East German
border guards, damaged border
installations and tossed tear
gas grenades on Red territory
The Army spokesman said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
Colonel Finds No Proof
Egypt Gossed Yemen

Col. Condo said his informa-
ton came from Sayid Ibrahim
HAWAII in Northeast Yemen
and Prince Abdurrahman near
San'a. Mr.. HAWAII was a stu
dent at the American Univer-
Sity in Beirut, and the prince
studied at Heidelberg, Ger
many, and speaks five Ian
gauges. Col. Condo called both
men experienced observers who
made sound, objective reports.
Egyptian planes roared over
Hiswah, in Northeast Yemen,
on May 26, Col. Condo said,
bombing the valley where
RoyaliSt Premier Prince Has
san lived for eight months in
a cave.
Fumes came out of the
smoke and villagers began
bleeding from the nose, which
may have been conclusion, "
said Col. Condo. But they
began vomiting and some died
in agony.
Same symptoms Later
THE same symptoms ap-
peared in later attacks by
Egyptian planes near San'a,
where villagers were nause-
ated or killed by the fumes.
But there Egyptian planes
later dropped napalm which
did ignite and an entire noun
tain burned as if it had beer
drenched with gasoline. 1t ap-
peared to be an attempt to
relieve pressure by the Royal
list forces on San'a."
San'a is the headquarters
for Egyptian forces in Yemen
and the capital of President
Abdullah Salads republican
regime which overthrow the
Imam last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09

Marian Anderson, contralto
and a member of the National
Cultural Center's Advisory
Committee on the Arts, re-
joiced today that the impor-
lance of art is at last being
realized in America.
1.-THE National Center will
stand out as a beacon" she
said on MICS To-day" show
(WRC-TV). Noting the sad
comparison between foreign
and American art appreciation,
she said "at last art will BE- put
on a level where it should have
been a long time ago."
Now that we have so much
spare time, she said, We should
do something good with it.
Talent Seen Plentiful
1.-THE talent is here in great
abundance" she said in a soft
voice belying the powerful re-
sonance that has entranced au-
diences for % years. Until now
however, it has often been nee
essary for a young performer
to make his reputation outside
the country and then return
she said.
Miss Anderson, who began
singing as a 6-year-old IN q
church choir, voiced her hope
that the center would search
out and encourage youthful
talent as well as provide a Ma
tional focus for professionals.
"a flower will bloom, withel
and die without having beer
SEEM" she said. But this does
not detract from its beauty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09

Senator Neuberger, Democrat
Of Oregon, and other resident
owners Of apartments in a CO.
operative at BATS Virginia ave-
nue. NV. protested to the Dis
trict Commissioners yesterday
the price offered by the Dis
trict for a portion of their
land.
The city is seeking to &C.
quire land on their Potomac
Plaza Apartments, Inc. in con-
nection with construction of
the west leg of the Inner Loop.
The committee of co-opera-
tive owners said that the Dis
trict has offered to buy 654
square feet of their land for
a highway tunnel for $28.52
per square foot and to pay
$491 per square foot for an
easement on 2,041 square feet
for relocation of an existing
steam tunnel.
Hector HOLSTER, a real estate
broker and committee chair
man, said that his group does
not feel the District should
buy outright one small piece of
the land and then seek an
easement on a larger portion
since Ito practical purposes all
of the land is being perma-
nently taken for District gov
eminent USE"
Mr.. HOLSTER said that while
the land the District wants to
acquire by outright purchase
or easement would be disable
for sidewalk or lawn purposes,
construction on the property
above or below the highway or
steam tunnels would not be
practicable.
He also said that the price
of $28.52 offered by he Dis
trict for purchase If the small
er strip of land is far below that
paid for similar property in
recent sales.
Senator Neuberger said that
she and her fellow corpora
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09

q Choroe q COD.
I55e hondlino ehoree)
9 Check or Money Order
q Merehondise Certificate
(poyoble on local delivery
tMINiMUA COD ORDER S5)
Add go solss tex In D. {. ond Marylund.
Add 3Se for delivery and hondlina shorpss
beyond free delivery orso for single
item ond Zoe for soeh additional one.
S.7.i0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09

BEIRUT, Lebanon, July 8
(AP).-A former American Of
ficer fighting in Yemen's civil
war said today Yemeni vii
layers Rave died from gas
symptoms after Egyptian at
tackS, but there is no proof
that Egyptian forces are using
actual poison gas.
Evidence shows the gas may
have come from napalm fire
bombs which failed to explode, u
said a report reaching here
from Bruce Abourrahman
Condo, a lieutenant colonel in
the Royalist army of Yemen's
dethroned Imam King.
Col. Condos report said So
viet-made Ilyushin bombers of
the Egyptian Air Force at
tackled RoyaliSt villages in
Yemen and then dropped I'M
identified canisterS into the
rubble. Fumes from the can
listers killed some villagers.
Others coughed blood and
vomited for weeks, he said.
Prince Abdurrahman, COM
mander of the 1man's 7th
army, said the gas cylinders
dropped in his area appeared
to be double napalm canisters
containing a lethal gas" said
Col. Condo.
In Army, Air Force
Col. Condo, a former United
States Army and Air Force Of
ficer from California, is q
Yemeni citizen. The report he
sent here tailed with a London
Daily Telegraph report charg-
ing the Egyptians with poison
gas attacks.
Both Col. Condo and the
Telegraph said the equipment
used was supplied by the Soviet
bloc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09

that prevented serious conse-
quences in the face of this
"provocation."
Evening star., 1963-05-21
NCA Plans
Workshops
For Teens

The Young Women's
Christian Association of the
District Of Columbia and the
Fairfax YWCA Center have
planned workshops in THE
Four Lively Arts" for teens
and subteens Of the area.
beginning June "a In both
branches.
Each workshop will run as
a four-week program in
drama, music. the arts and
dance, Mondays through
Thursdays from 8 am. to
$3.50 pm. In Washington
the sessions will be he'd in
st. Paul's Episcopal Church
and in Fairfax County at st.
Paul's Lutheran Church.
A vacation special for girls
9 to IA is scheduled at the
Seventeenth and X streets
center from 8:45 am. to 3
pm. Mondays through Fri
days in two three-week ses-
sions and will feature a va
riety of sports and activi-
ties.
For further information,
contact the branch offices.
Evening star., 1963-05-21
WHY GROW OLD?
Reducing Made Easier
If Tricks Are Used

I am dieting I am especially
careful about my makeup
and hair. I look as attractive
at all times as I possibly can
because this gives me a
glimpse of the goal I am
shooting for-the most at
tractive me-"
Dear Josephine:
when I start out to lose
weight ! have a member OF
my family take a candid
shot Of me. I pin this up on
my bedroom door and look
at 1t several times q day. l
also pin UP a picture Of a
stunning outfit I would like
to wear but can't until I be-
come simmer. This really
puts the heat on me-"
Lear Josephine.
II have never have been
terribly overweight but ten
pounds often slip up on me.
Then I buy a dress in the
size I should wear but which
is too tight for me at the
time-and then I lose until
I can wear it with pleasure.
In other words, my size is a
sixteen and when that is too
small I never change to an
eighteen"
! think II would be fun IL oil
Of you would write 70 me obout
little tricks you hove used when
reducing or about ony bsouty
Evening star., 1963-05-21
Mrs. HeIImon
Is President

The Sisterhood Of Adas
Israel will have its installa-
ton of officers and board
members at q tea in the Kay
auditorium at / pm. Mon
day. June 3.
Mrs. Louis Hellman Is the
new president. and other re-
Gently elected officers are
Mrs. Ned Bord. Mrs. A. Har-
ris Grossman. Mrs. Harry
Rod and Mrs. Sol Kullen,
vice presidents; Mrs. Samuel
Littman, treasurer; Mrs. Ben
jamin April. financial secre-
tary. Mrs. Joseph Bernstein,
assistant financial secretary:
Mrs. Joseph J. Cohen, men,
bership secretary: Mrs.
Adolph Friedman, recording
secretary, and Mrs. Sidney
Margolis, corresponding Sec
retary.
Evening star., 1963-05-21
Baltimore
to
Beon Tour

The gardens and homes Of
Baltimore's nationally ia
nous community Of re-
habilitated homes, the 900
block of Tyson street, be-
tween Reed street and Park
avenue, will be open for in
spection Saturday, June 9.
This block, considered one
Of the city's worst slum areas
as late as 1916. Is recog-
nized as one of the Nations
outstanding examples Of re-
habilitation through private
initiative.
The houses, believed to have
been the slave quarters of the
Bolton estate, have been en-.
larged and modified over
more than q century and q
half. Each Of the 19 houses
in the block has its own
architectural characteristics
and refinementS rejecting
the personalities Of the cur
rent occupants.